Hi,
Thanks for posting your query.
With the available described details, there appears to be possibility of acute gastroenteritis.
As such there appears to be no correlation between insulin and gastroenteritis.
You should consult with internal medicine specialist and should go for thorough check up.
You should also go for complete blood count, ultrasound imaging, and serum electrolytes.
You should take complete antibiotic therapy, antispasmodics, probiotics, antipyretics, if needed.
You should maintain your hydration by taking potassium rich liquids.
Frequent loose diarrhea may cause loss of potassium with weakness and fatigue feeling.
Avoid milk and all milk related products.
Take care,
Dr. Mayank Bhargava

Hi, thanks for using healthcare magic

You stated that you are presently using oral medication with the insulin. If the oral hypoglycemic medication is metformin then it is quite possible that the abdominal pain and diarrhoea that you are experiencing is related to this medication.

Metformin is associated with gastrointestinal side effects such as pain, nausea, bloating, constipation or diarrhoea. These results can be reduced by starting the medication at a low dose and increasing it slowly to the optimal dose.

Insulin is not associated with gastrointestinal side effects such as diarrhoea or abdominal pain.

If you are using metformin then the pain and diarrhoea may be related to gastroenteritis or possibly intolerance to a particular food.
YOu may want to consider visiting your doctor for an evaluation.

I hope this helps

Hello,
Injection insulin has nothing to do with your loose motions and pain abdomen.
Such symptoms suggest intestinal infection and the most likely cause could be amoebic colitis.
Talk to your doctor and take a course of METRONIDAZOLE OR TINIDAZOLE.
You should be all right with this.
Take precaution regarding food and water and avoid eating and drinking outside.
Keep taking your anti diabetic medications.
Thanks