The insulin pump uses an artificial intelligence-controlled insulin input device to simulate the physiological secretion of human insulin by continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion. While effectively reducing blood sugar, the insulin pump can finely regulate the amount of nocturnal basal infusion and reduce the incidence of nocturnal hypoglycemia. In addition, the insulin pump can reduce the pain caused by multiple subcutaneous injections of insulin to the diabetic patients, thereby increasing the freedom of life of the patient and improving the patient's compliance with the treatment. The biggest drawback of insulin pumps is that they are more expensive. In addition, the insulin pump has high requirements for users (such as blood glucose monitoring, self-care ability and economic ability), and needs to be able to monitor self-glycemia, have good self-care ability and initiative to control blood sugar, and have certain cultural knowledge. And understanding ability, as well as certain economic ability.
