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Your insulin dose regimen provides formulas that allow you to calculate how much bolus insulin to take at meals and snacks, or to correct high blood sugars. In this section, you will find: An example of how to calculate a carbohydrate coverage dose. An example of how to calculate a high blood sugar correction dose.
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27 Απρ 2020 · It’s what allows you to accurately dose insulin for meals or to correct high blood sugars. In this post, I will cover what your insulin-to-carb ratio is, how to find yours, factors that can influence it, and the available tools and mobile apps that can help you find and keep track of your ratios.
This insulin to carb ratio calculator determines how many carbohydrate grams are disposed of by one unit of insulin from the diabetes treatment.
Follow the following steps to calculate insulin to carbohydrate ratio (CHO): Calculate your average total units of injected insulin over 24 hours. You can do this by combining your total bolus insulin injections and your basal insulin injections over a 24 hour period.
Insulin dose for the carbohydrate. For example: if you having 60g of carbs and your ICR is 1:10, you divide 60 by 10 which gives you an insulin dose of 6 units. Use your insulin to carbohydrate ratio to work out how much insulin you need to take to cover the carbohydrate in your meals or snacks.
find the correct insulin-to-carb ratio for you. Records of what you ate, the estimated amount of carbohydrate in your meal, how much insulin you took, and what your blood glucose was before and two hours after you ate will help you decide if the ratio is correct, or if it should be adjusted. Different people have different insulin-to-carb ratios.
Your insulin dose regimen provides formulas that allow you to calculate how much bolus insulin to take at meals and snacks, or to correct high blood glucose. In this section, you will find: An example of how to calculate a carbohydrate coverage dose. An example of how to calculate a high blood glucose correction dose.
