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Showing 13–24 of 63 results
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Fiasp Cartridges 100 Units/mL
$119.99 – $554.95Usage
Fiasp is for injection under the skin (subcutaneously) or continuous infusion in pumps. Administration in a pump will require comprehensive instruction by your healthcare professional. Do not inject into a vein or muscle.
Always vary the site you inject within the same region to avoid lumps. The best places to give yourself an injection are the front of your thighs, the front of your waist (abdomen), or the upper arm. Your insulin will work more quickly if you inject it around the waist.
You should always measure your blood glucose regularly. Talk about your insulin needs with your doctor and Diabetes Nurse Educator.
Do not change your insulin unless your doctor tells you to. Follow their advice carefully. If your doctor has switched you from one type or brand of insulin to another, your dose may have to be adjusted by your doctor.
Due to the faster onset of action, Fiasp should be injected up to 2 minutes before starting a meal. When necessary, Fiasp may be administered up to 20 minutes after starting a meal.
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Fiasp FlexTouch Pens 100 Units
$59.99Allergic Reactions
In Fiasp, insulin aspart acts as the active ingredient. The non-medicinal ingredients are arginine (as L-arginine HCl), disodium phosphate dihydrate, glycerol, metacresol, niacinamide (vitamin B3), phenol, water for injections, and zinc (as zinc acetate). You can adjust the pH by adding hydrochloric acid and sodium hydroxide.
Fiasp should not be used if you have a severe allergic reaction to the insulin or any of the ingredients in Fiasp. Consult your doctor immediately if you experience an allergic reaction.
A severe allergic reaction may have the following symptoms: local reactions (e.g., rashes, redness, itching) spreading to other parts of your body, feeling unwell with fever, becoming sick with vomiting, having difficulty breathing, experiencing rapid heartbeats, or feeling dizzy.
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Fiasp Vials 10 ml 100 Units / mL
$58.99 – $244.95Usage
Your physician or nurse will instruct you to inject it subcutaneously (under the skin) properly.
Fiasp insulin should be taken 15 minutes before your meal or within 20 minutes of starting a meal. It is essential to monitor your blood glucose levels regularly and keep track of results. Please share your results with your doctor so they can prescribe the correct dose that works for you.
Unless your doctor tells you otherwise, do not stop taking this medication.
Taking this diabetes medication should be part of your treatment, and a healthy diet, exercise program, and weight loss plan as advised by your doctor.
Pump or infusion set malfunctions can potentially lead to a rapid onset of hyperglycemia or ketoacidosis. Interim therapy with subcutaneous injection of Fiasp may be required. Patients using continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion pump therapy must be trained to administer insulin by injection and have alternate insulin therapy available in case of a pump failure.
Patients should rotate injection areas to avoid lipodystrophy or localized cutaneous amyloidosis.
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Humalog Cartridges 100 Units/mL
$123.00 – $575.00Side Effects
Common side effects associated with the use of Humalog insulin cartridges include injection site reactions, lipodystrophy, hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), and hypokalemia.
The most common side effect is hypoglycemia which is when blood sugar levels are low. This is common among all insulin medications. If this happens, you may also experience increased heart rate, sweating, tremors, weakness, dizziness, blurred vision, confusion/Trouble concentrating, hunger, headache, nausea, drowsiness, seizures (convulsion), shaking, pale skin, skin rashes, nervousness, anxiety, lightheadedness, pain, swelling, redness at the site of injection.
Injection site reactions are also a common side effect that typically includes itching, swelling, and redness at the injection site. Typically these symptoms go away after a few days or weeks. This can sometimes be due to improper injection techniques or impurities in your cleansing products and not the actual medication.
Hypokalemia has been reported in some patients and can happen when there is a decline in potassium levels in the blood. Symptoms of hypokalemia can include tiredness, constipation, weakness, and leg cramps.
Lipodystrophy is a common complication due to subcutaneous insulin use. It may present itself in two forms: lipohypertrophy (an accumulation of fat around the injection site) or lipoatrophy (a localized loss of fat tissue around the injection site).
