Are you winding me up
@MrBloominggrumpy : D
Let me explain a bit more anyway
The (non diabetic) pancreas only has fast acting insulin in it. It squirts out tiny amounts of this loads and loads of times a day to keep blood sugar under control. This is what an insulin pump does - works more like a pancreas by giving the person hundreds of tiny bursts of fast insulin automatically, and extra when you eat (controlled by the pump user, not automatic)
Because people on injections only have 4 or 5 a day, they can't keep their blood sugar under control with just fast acting insulin. So medicine made slow acting insulin that could be injected and then would gradually be released over hours and hours.
Basic explanation there. Does that help?