Insulin Patch

Researchers have designed a microneedle patch for people with diabetes to enable them to monitor their glucose levels throughout the day in a "painless" manner.

Scientists have created a synthetic painless patch filled with natural insulin-producing cells that can control blood sugar levels on demand.

Indian-origin scientists are developing a patch for diabetics that attaches to the intestinal wall and releases insulin after being swallowed in the form of a pill.

Researchers have developed the first -smart insulin patch- that will make managing diabetes a lot easier for patients.

The patch is about the size of a penny and for insulin delivery contains more than 100 tiny needles, each about as big as an eyelash.

Researchers have designed a microneedle patch for people with diabetes to enable them to monitor their glucose levels throughout the day in a "painless" manner.

Scientists have created a synthetic painless patch filled with natural insulin-producing cells that can control blood sugar levels on demand.

Indian-origin scientists are developing a patch for diabetics that attaches to the intestinal wall and releases insulin after being swallowed in the form of a pill.

Researchers have developed the first -smart insulin patch- that will make managing diabetes a lot easier for patients.

The patch is about the size of a penny and for insulin delivery contains more than 100 tiny needles, each about as big as an eyelash.