approved for use with a regular syringe, in an insulin pump or the Opticlik Pen
Oral insulin:
Strategies to produce orally active insulin have included formulations with …
enteric coating
structural modifications
use of protease inhibitors.
Hexyl-insulin monoconjugate 2 (HIM2) was developed by covalently linking an amphiphilic oligomer to the free amino group of Lys-β 29 of insulin.
This structural modification makes the insulin resistant to enzymatic breakdown and thus facilitates absorption.
INSULIN PENS - SIMPLIFY INJECTIONS for those who have difficulty measuring insulin in a syringe.
INSULIN PUMPS - (primarily used for type 1 diabetes) - about the size of a pager - PROVIDES CONTINUOUS INFUSION OF INSULIN, allows for diabetes to be better controlled and more flexibility for scheduling meals and daily activities.
INHALED INSULIN - may be used in combination with a once-daily injection of a long-acting insulin to provide pre-meal coverage and as a supplement when the blood sugar is elevated.
what is exactly the problem of insulin administration?
We have used an insulin pump ( Roche) for a 2,5 kg infant wich worked out without relevant problems. An other possible way might be a sucutanous port catheder as in the attached link www.childrensmn.org/Manuals/PFS/HomeCare/028428.pdf