In a nationwide analysis, most states only permit paramedics to carry and administer glucagon for a severe hypoglycemia event -- leaving around 76% of all emergency medical service providers ...

Glucagon is underused for treating severe hypoglycemia in both emergency and outpatient settings, new research suggests. Findings from an analysis of data on glucagon administration by emergency ...

Forty-one states don't allow EMTs to give glucagon, and Texas doesn't set specific standards. Nationwide, there are 198,000 EMTs and about 61,000 paramedics.

Usability research evaluating the GVOKE PFS and GVOKE HypoPen demonstrated nearly 100% success rates in administering a full dose of glucagon using the simple 2-step administration process.

Forty-one states don't allow EMTs to give glucagon, and Texas doesn't set specific standards. Nationwide, there are 198,000 EMTs and about 61,000 paramedics.

It allows parents, spouses, co-workers, teachers and others to administer glucagon with confidence in stressful situations. In certain circumstances, you can even give Gvoke (R) to yourself.

We live this every day, and we have trained many others, whether it’s a travel coach or a volunteer, in how to administer insulin and glucagon. It is something that can easily be done.

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved the first nasally administered glucagon product (Baqsimi, Eli Lilly and Co) for the treatment of severe hypoglycemia for patients aged 4 ...