Needles aren’t popular. For people with type 1 diabetes (and some with type 2 diabetes) that can be a problem, since treatment requires regular injections with insulin. Now, researchers at MIT have ...
Imagine a device that lets people with diabetes use an app or remote control to give themselves a boost of insulin when they need it, without an injection. Researchers from ETH Zurich have developed a ...
CHICAGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sol-Millennium® Medical Group, manufacturer of medical devices, including syringes for medication delivery and testing, is proud to announce the launch of InsuJet™ ...
Inhaled insulin could be a better option than injections or pumps for some patients with type 1 diabetes, a new clinical trial shows. About 21% of those on inhaled insulin had a hemoglobin A1C ...
After obtaining a more detailed history, it was discovered that the patient had been reusing insulin needles and was not rotating sites for insulin injection. Insulin needle reuse could potentially ...
For those of us who cringe at the sight of needles, there may someday be a less daunting alternative to getting a shot: swallowing a pill-sized device that delivers medication by painlessly pricking ...
A quarter of Americans feel embarrassed, anxious to administer insulin in public; one in four are concerned about how to properly dispose of their needles/lancets BANNOCKBURN, IL, Sept. 30, 2019 ...
People with diabetes have more than a few hassles, particularly at meals. They not only have to measure their blood glucose levels and inject the right amount of insulin, but carry all the relevant ...
A dispersed injection strategy for delivering insulin aspart to patients with type 1 diabetes mellitus (T1DM) is more effective than a single injection, according to findings published in Diabetes ...
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