You ask a legitimate question and I will attempt to use my experience to answer your question as it relates to pen-like injectors of insulin. Keep in mind that my answer isn't just 'imo' but actual real life experience. The problem with pen-like injectors of insulin is as follows: although they are easier to use than a vile of insulin with an empty syringe requiring the patient to manually extract insulin from the vile into the syringe for injection (what year is this? pathetic), the pen-like injectors do nothing to eliminate daily injections and daily monitoring - all of which are not only physically painful but also time consuming. Additionally, viles of insulin, and yes, even the pen-like injectors, must be kept refrigerated. So you can now reflect on my previous post that a simplistic diabetes treatment will win the day. PharmaCyte's patented encapsulation technology is completely bio-inert and as efficacious as the cells in which are encapsulated. The Melligen cells produce insulin and (de-)activate as engineered. The patient will no longer have to worry about daily injections, daily monitoring or refrigerating the insulin. Btw, ever go on a vacation with someone who has diabetes? Now consider a diabetic doesn't just have to deal with diabetes while on vacation but each and every day - not fun. I bring this up not in the interest of self pity but to shed some light on the huge quality of life issue. Diabetes isn't just a deadly disease but also life-changing disease in many ways. While I'm writing this novel, I'd like to thank Mr. Kenneth Waggoner, Dr. Crabtree, the entire International Diabetes Consortium and everyone else involved for pushing ahead with this diabetes treatment. Merry Christmas everyone! Go $PMCB!!
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