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Type 1 Diabetes
Concerned about High Readings
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<blockquote data-quote="TheBigNewt" data-source="post: 1552725" data-attributes="member: 380756"><p>I never heard of protophane can't help you there. But HumuLIN is a short acting insulin that as I recall was developed by Lilly by cleaving a couple of molecules off of animal insulin to make it identical to human insulin. I used it when it came out. I think it has a similar onset/duration of action as the old insulin R (regular). HumuLOG is also a Lilly product with a shorter onset/duration of action, and is meant to compete with what we call NovoLOG or Novorapid in the UK. I use Novolog now but I used Humulog since it came out and notice no difference at all. It would be unusual to combine the use of 2 different short acting insulins in a Type 1 diabetic. Humulin and Humulog. To me that's weird. If you were good before why don't you go back to that?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheBigNewt, post: 1552725, member: 380756"] I never heard of protophane can't help you there. But HumuLIN is a short acting insulin that as I recall was developed by Lilly by cleaving a couple of molecules off of animal insulin to make it identical to human insulin. I used it when it came out. I think it has a similar onset/duration of action as the old insulin R (regular). HumuLOG is also a Lilly product with a shorter onset/duration of action, and is meant to compete with what we call NovoLOG or Novorapid in the UK. I use Novolog now but I used Humulog since it came out and notice no difference at all. It would be unusual to combine the use of 2 different short acting insulins in a Type 1 diabetic. Humulin and Humulog. To me that's weird. If you were good before why don't you go back to that? [/QUOTE]
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