INSULIN ASPART (NovoLog®) is a human-made form of insulin.
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Novo Nordisk.
Novolog flexpen
Novolin is a short-acting insulin, taken for correcting high blood glucose and before or after eating. Novolog is a long-lasting insulin, taken to stabilize blood glucose between the times that you take your short-acting doses.
Yes, Novolog (insulin aspart) can cause gastrointestinal side effects in some individuals, including loose stools. This may be due to changes in blood sugar levels or interactions with other medications. If you experience persistent loose stools after starting Novolog, it's important to consult your healthcare provider for further evaluation and management.
It is not recommended to mix Novolog (insulin aspart) with Novolin R (regular insulin) in the same syringe due to different onset and duration of action. Consult with a healthcare provider for proper dosing instructions.
NPH is a suspension. Only solutions should be given intravenously.
The drug Novolog can cause a variety of side effects. Some common side effects include swelling of hands or feet. Other side effects include confusion, uneven heart rate, extreme thirst and muscle weakness.
Rapid acting, Novolog/Humalog/Apidra
Yes, you can generally take Novolog (insulin aspart) and acetaminophen together. There are no direct interactions between the two medications. However, it's always best to consult with a healthcare provider before combining medications to ensure it's safe based on your individual health circumstances.
Call the Illinois Health Benefits Hotline 800-226-0768, to answer this question.
The NovoLog Ultimate Walk was a fund raiser to raise money for more research in an effort to find a cure for Type 1 diabetes. Mike Cross and his son Will, both with diabetes, set out on a walk to the South Pole in 2003. The pair raised tens of thousands of dollars when they reached their goal.
It is not recommended to mix Novolog and Novolin N insulin together in the same syringe due to differences in their onset and duration of action. These two insulin types have different formulations and mixing them can affect their efficacy and lead to unpredictable blood sugar control. It is best to consult with a healthcare provider for guidance on how to properly administer these insulins if needed.