Advertisment
drgreene.com Home

Print    Email
Dr. Greene's New  Book, Feeding Baby Green
The Latest on H1N1
Manage Your Child's Asthma
Manage Your Child's Ear Infections
Chemicals in Your Environment



DrGreene Content

Diabetes Care Guide

Daily Insulin Schedule

Date this schedule started:______________

Next doctor visit:________________

  INSULIN 1 INSULIN 2
Name of Insulin    
How long it takes to work:    
Morning Dose
(how much/when to take)
   
Afternoon Dose
(how much/when to take)
   
Night Dose
(how much/when to take)
   

Where to inject — Circle all sites doctor recommends. Don't forget to rotate injection sites.

Abdomen Hips
Upper arms Calves
Thighs Other:___________

Dose Adjustments — how/when (if directed by physician):

 

Storage Instructions:

You can keep insulin at room temperature for 30 days. If you want to keep it fresh longer, you can store it in the refrigerator. The inside door of the refrigerator is preferred because the insulin will be easier to warm up before you inject it. Always have one extra bottle in the refrigerator as a backup. Insulin that has been outside the refrigerator more than 30 days should be discarded.

Previous

Diabetes Care Guide

Next

A.D.A.M.

Reviewed by: Alan Greene MD FAAP
Originally published: June 14, 2002
Last reviewed and updated: June 2002






ADVERTISEMENT




Copyright 2009 Greene Ink, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Disclaimer, Limitations, Revisions, and Errata.

Photos of Dr. Greene by: Tami DeSellier of www.tamiland.com