Is Human Synthetic Insulin a Cock Block?
Posted Apr 17th 2007 10:08AM by Allie Beatty
Filed under: Type 1, Type 2, Childhood, Adult Onset, Lifestyle, Drugs, Research, Exercise, Support
Now that the US market is suspiciously saturated with human insulin - and many of us diagnosed within the last 10 years did not have a shot at trying porcine insulin - I'd like to set the record straight. When the pharmaceutical companies cherry pick the studies they wish to use for their gain, and not so much for your enhanced quality of life - they must've lost this study.
Please read the entire study (if you have access to it in a local library) but what grabbed my undivided attention was the sentence that says: it was observed that the action of porcine insulin was associated with... a striking increase of prolactinaemia, in relation to semisynthetic human insulin.
Okay -- so as I look deeper into the function of prolactin -- aside from some definite dopamine enhancing activities (if you know what I mean) :::wink wink::: -- it is responsible for the formation of myelin coatings on axons in the central nervous system. This is a certifiable problem that results in diabetic neuropathy and the related side effects (numbness, nerve dysfunction, i.e, ED).
Ex-queeze me? Does this say that human synthetic insulin may be a cock blocking drug?
Sorry for the blunt delivery -- but this is the truth. Why doesn't human synthetic insulin have this listed as a side effect? My guess is: if you had a choice of human synthetic insulin versus highly purified porcine insulin -- and you knew the side effects of human synthetic might take a toll on the health of your sex life -- you might be praying to the porcine gods.
Shame on the companies who knew about this study and kept it undercover so you couldn't...
Tags: allie beatty, AllieBeatty, Apidra, armaceutical companies, ArmaceuticalCompanies, bedroom behavior, BedroomBehavior, central nervous system, central nervous system diabetes, CentralNervousSystem, CentralNervousSystemDiabetes, cherry pick, CherryPick, CNS, cock block, CockBlock, Dana Carvey, DanaCarvey, diabetes, diabetes and ED, diabetes complications, diabetes drugs, diabetes erectile dysfunction, DIABETES market, DiabetesAndEd, DiabetesComplications, DiabetesDrugs, DiabetesErectileDysfunction, DiabetesMarket, ED, Eli Lilly, EliLilly, Ex-queeze me, Ex-queezeMe, fair and balanced, FairAndBalanced, FOX news, FoxNews, highly purified porcine insulin, HighlyPurifiedPorcineInsulin, Humalog, human insulin, Human Synthetic Insulin, HumanInsulin, HumanSyntheticInsulin, injecting insuiln, InjectingInsuiln, insuiln, insulin analog, InsulinAnalog, Lantus, LoveDiabetes, Mike Myers, MikeMyers, myelin coatings, myelin coatings on axons, MyelinCoatings, MyelinCoatingsOnAxons, nerve axons, nerve endings, NerveAxons, NerveEndings, neuropathy, Novo Nordisk, NovoNordisk, NPH, numbness, popular blog, PopularBlog, porcine insulin, PorcineInsulin, pray to the porcelain gods, PrayToThePorcelainGods, public library, PublicLibrary, Sanofi aventis, SanofiAventis, Shop4Cures, side effects of diabetes drugs, side effects of insulin, SideEffectsOfDiabetesDrugs, SideEffectsOfInsulin, the lancet, thediabetesblog, TheLancet, urban dictionary, UrbanDictionary, US market, UsMarket, Waynes World, WaynesWorld
1. While it looks like there may be benefits to pork insulin there are a few questions that come to my mind:
1) Didn't some people have allergic reactions to porcine and bovine insulin? I was diagnosed in the 90's so there really wasn't much information on it, but how big of a problem was that really?
2) How variable is the potency of insulin derived from animal sources vs rDNA origin? Is there better control over the end product when this stuff is created in a lab?
3) What is the action profile of the animal derived insulins? I ask could we be limiting ourselves to an insulin that doesn't really match our food intake? I think most people have found that they prefer faster acting analogs (Novolog, Humalog, and Aphidra over Regular) and longer acting insulins that provide a truer basel source of insulin (Lantus and Levemir vs. NPH).
Perhaps we should be looking to modify rDNA based insulin based on something in porcine insulin. Is there a way to get the benefits of porcine insulin with the tools we have for manipulating human insulin?
Posted at 10:49AM on Apr 17th 2007 by Emily