Vertaal "too much insulin" naar Arabisch

EN Insulin is usually injected in the fat under your skin using a syringe, insulin pen or insulin pump tubing

• Insulin is usually
• syringe
• insulin pen
• insulin pump tubing

EN Premixed insulin combines specific proportions of intermediate-acting and short- or rapid-acting insulin in one bottle or insulin pen.

• Premixed insulin combines
• proportions of intermediate-acting
• short-
• bottle
• insulin

EN Your pancreas may not make enough insulin or cells become resistant to insulin and don't allow as much sugar in

• enough insulin
• cells become resistant
• insulin

EN Avoid watching or reading too much news or spending too much time on social media.

• Avoid watching
• reading too much
• spending too much
• social

EN Too much salt (sodium) in your diet. Too much sodium in your diet can cause your body to retain fluid, which increases blood pressure.

• Too much salt
• sodium
• diet
• Too much sodium
• diet can cause
• body to retain
• increases blood

EN The condition can be due to your body producing either too much cortisol or too much adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH), which regulates cortisol production.

• body producing either
• much cortisol
• too much adrenocorticotropic
• ACTH
• regulates cortisol

EN A rare tumor of the pancreas (insulinoma) can cause you to produce too much insulin, resulting in hypoglycemia

• pancreas
• insulinoma
• too much insulin
• resulting in hypoglycemia

EN Other tumors also can result in too much production of insulin-like substances

• too much production
• insulin-like substances

EN As blood sugar levels increase, the insulin-producing beta cells in the pancreas release more insulin

• blood sugar levels
• insulin-producing beta cells

EN It works primarily by lowering glucose production in the liver and improving your body's sensitivity to insulin so that your body uses insulin more effectively.

• liver
• improving your body's
• body uses insulin

EN Enlargement of cells of the pancreas that produce insulin can result in excessive insulin release, causing hypoglycemia.

• Enlargement of cells
• pancreas that produce
• result in excessive
• release
• causing

EN Type 2 diabetes associated with both low insulin resistance and low insulin production

• Type diabetes associated
• both low insulin
• low insulin production

EN When the pituitary gland releases GH into your bloodstream, it triggers your liver to produce a hormone called insulin-like growth factor-1 (IGF-1) ? sometimes also called insulin-like growth factor-I, or IGF-I

• pituitary gland releases
• bloodstream
• triggers your liver
• produce a hormone
• insulin-like growth
• sometimes also called
• growth factor-I
• IGF-I

EN Insulin resistance, in which your cells don't take up sugar in response to the hormone insulin

• Insulin resistance
• cells don't take
• sugar in response
• hormone insulin

EN Insulin comes from a gland located behind the stomach called the pancreas. Your pancreas sends insulin to your blood when you eat.

• gland located behind
• pancreas sends insulin

EN Living in a house that's too cold, either from poor heating or too much air conditioning

• that's too cold
• either from poor
• too much air

EN When this happens, too little glucose gets into your cells and too much stays in your blood, resulting in gestational diabetes.

• happens
• too little glucose
• cells
• too much stays
• blood
• resulting in gestational

EN Walking around in a house with too much clutter or too little light may lead to falls and foot injuries.

• house with too
• clutter
• too little light
• lead to falls
• foot

EN Walking around in a house with too much clutter or too little light may lead to falls and ankle injuries.

• house with too
• clutter
• too little light
• lead to falls
• ankle

EN With this syndrome, too much protein in your urine results in too little protein in your blood

• syndrome
• too much protein
• blood

EN Osteoporosis is more common in people who have too much or too little of certain hormones in their bodies. Examples include:

• too much
• Examples

EN Complications of hyperparathyroidism are mainly related to the long-term effect of too little calcium in your bones and too much calcium in your bloodstream

• Complications of hyperparathyroidism
• bones
• too much calcium
• bloodstream

EN Sweating abnormalities, such as sweating too much or too little, which affect the ability to regulate body temperature.

• Sweating abnormalities
• sweating too much
• too little
• affect the ability
• regulate body

EN Living in a house that's too cold, either from poor heating or too much air conditioning

• that's too cold
• either from poor
• too much air

EN It rains too much and too often here, or at least it seems that way

• rains too much
• least it seems
• way

EN Fear of hypoglycemia can cause you to take less insulin to ensure that your blood sugar level doesn't go too low

• Fear of hypoglycemia
• blood sugar level
• go too low

EN The fluids and insulin used to treat diabetic ketoacidosis can cause your potassium level to drop too low

• fluids
• too low

EN Your heart may beat too fast, too slowly or irregularly

• heart may beat
• fast
• too slowly
• irregularly

EN Information can be transmitted to a mobile device such as your phone, and the system can send alerts when levels are too high or too low.

• phone
• system can send
• levels are too
• too

EN Do you know what to do if your blood sugar is too low or too high?

• low
• too high

EN An arrhythmia can cause your heart to beat too fast, too slowly or irregularly.

• arrhythmia can cause
• heart to beat
• fast
• too slowly

EN An ECG may be helpful if your pulse is difficult to feel or too fast or too irregular to count accurately

• pulse is difficult
• feel
• too fast
• accurately

EN Some produce too many cells and some cause too few cells to be produced

• cause too few
• produced

EN An ECG can show if the heart is beating too fast, too slow or not at all.

• ECG can show
• heart is beating
• fast
• too slow

EN In Addison's disease, your adrenal glands, located just above your kidneys, produce too little cortisol and, often, too little aldosterone.

• Addison's disease
• adrenal glands
• located just above
• kidneys
• produce too little
• often
• too little

EN Intracranial pressure that's either too high or too low

• Intracranial pressure that's
• too high
• too low

EN Overtraining. Working out too intensely or too frequently also can raise your risk of chronic exertional compartment syndrome.

• Overtraining
• Working out too
• raise your risk
• chronic exertional compartment

EN Variations in muscle tone, such as being either too stiff or too floppy

• Variations in muscle
• being either too
• too floppy

EN Your heart may beat too quickly, too slowly or irregularly. Heart arrhythmia signs and symptoms can include:

• heart may beat
• quickly
• too slowly
• irregularly
• Heart arrhythmia signs

EN Diabetes. Blood sugar levels that become too high (hyperglycemia) or too low (hypoglycemia) can cause a coma.

• Diabetes
• Blood sugar levels
• become too high
• hyperglycemia
• too low
• hypoglycemia

EN If something goes wrong, your heart can beat too fast, too slowly or irregularly (arrhythmia)

• something goes wrong
• heart can beat
• fast
• too slowly
• irregularly
• arrhythmia

EN Your heartbeat can be too fast, too slow, interrupted by long pauses ? or an alternating combination of these rhythm problems

• fast
• too slow
• interrupted by long
• rhythm problems

EN Doctors should prescribe these medications at safe doses and amounts and monitor their use so that you're not given too great a dose or for too long a time

• Doctors should prescribe
• medications at safe
• amounts
• you're not given
• great a dose

EN The faulty signaling causes the heart to beat too fast (tachycardia), too slow (bradycardia) or irregularly.

• faulty signaling causes
• heart to beat
• fast
• tachycardia
• too slow
• bradycardia

EN If it doesn't work properly, the heart rate may alternate between too slow (bradycardia) and too fast (tachycardia)

• doesn't work properly
• between too slow
• bradycardia
• too fast
• tachycardia

EN If you feel like your heart is beating too fast or too slowly, or it's skipping a beat, make an appointment to see a doctor

• beating too fast
• too slowly
• doctor

EN Your heart may beat too fast, too slowly or irregularly

• heart may beat
• fast
• too slowly
• irregularly

EN The faulty signaling causes the heart to beat too fast (tachycardia), too slow (bradycardia) or irregularly.

• faulty signaling causes
• heart to beat
• fast
• tachycardia
• too slow
• bradycardia

EN If it doesn't work properly, the heart rate may alternate between too slow (bradycardia) and too fast (tachycardia)

• doesn't work properly
• between too slow
• bradycardia
• too fast
• tachycardia

EN If you feel like your heart is beating too fast or too slowly, or it's skipping a beat, make an appointment to see a doctor

• beating too fast
• too slowly
• doctor