Many people with GERD find that certain foods trigger their symptoms. These foods may irritate the esophagus. They may also cause problems with the LES. Discovering which foods make your symptoms worse can help you deal with your GERD. No single diet can prevent all symptoms of GERD.
Regular Insulin Dosage. A standard regular insulin dosage has not been established. This is because there is not a single dose that will work for all people or even for the same person in all situations. The dose of regular insulin (HumulinÂ® R, NovolinÂ® R) that your healthcare provider recommends will vary, depending on a number of factors, including: Your current dose of other insulins.
1 Determine how much insulin to use in the insulin pump by averaging the total units of insulin you use per day for several days. ( 2 You may start with about 20% less if you are switching to rapid-acting insulin.). 3  Divide the total dosage into 40-50% for basal and 50-60% for bolus insulin. This dose may be raised or lowered based on your history and how much fast-acting insulin you took in the past. 2  Determine the dose of insulin to correct high blood glucose with the 1800 (or 1500) rule. 3  Divide 1800 by the total units of insulin/day to see how much one unit of insulin lowers your blood glucose.