Side effect of insulin on the respiratory system in people with type I diabetes mellitus for 30 years

This article examines the effect of insulin on the respiratory and alveolar systems in people with type 1 diabetes mellitus. The authors studied 100 people with a long history of the disease. The results of the study showed that insulin, which has disulfide bridges in its composition, can cause negative changes in the lungs and alveolar system. Scientists have found that insulin, which has metabolic properties, promotes the bonding of alveoli in the lungs through disulfide bridges and causes allergic reactions. Prolonged accumulation of insulin by the body can lead to the release of fibrin and alveolar sclerosis, especially in patients with a long period of the disease. The study also showed that the level of immunoglobulin E increases, which indicates the presence of an allergic reaction in the respiratory system. To summarize, it can be noted that insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus can cause changes in the respiratory system and alveolar structure of the lungs, which requires additional attention and research in this area.