Diabetic medications list
Common Questions and Answers about Diabetic medications list
diabetes
Thank you for your comments. What kind of questions should I ask him? My blood preassure used to only go up when I went into his office. The old white coat syndrome. The cholestrol hasn't gone down but he didn't seem to be concerned at first until the new standards came out. Even off the pravachol for 2 months when my husband was down last year, then going back on it showed no difference. So I do think that the medicine is not working.
Diabetes is a disease that takes very active management consisting of diet, exercise, weight stabilizing as well as medications. Have you worked with a diabetic educator to learn what to eat? Your doctor is your partner in this undertaking and you need to work together. Part of his job is to know which medications work together and which don't, and the pharmacist is a back-up for this as well. If you want explanations/assurances from those professionals, ask for them!
Pre-surgery consultation has always included discussions about other conditions and a detailed list of all medications, vitamins, supplements, herbs, etc. that the person takes. The anesthesia choice is an important one, and is made by considering many factors including health conditions and medications, etc.
Read up on the underlying condition and the recommended surgery at reputable sites such as this one:
http://www.nei.nih.gov/neitrials/viewStudyWeb.aspx?
Robitussin and saline nasal spray. Mske sure there is nothing else in there.
Hello,
Phentermine can alter your blood sugar levels, if you are going to try using it please use it with caution and monitor your blood sugar levels more frequently... if you notice changes and if your blood sugars are becoming too low then stop taking phentermine, and seek further advice about what you could use instead of phentermine. Remember that diabetes should be your priority.
He has never been on any type of medication before and is now taking three different medications to control his blood pressure. In the last week he has had four episodes of extreme dizziness and difficulty with his speech. This happens about one hour after eating lunch and about six to seven hours after taking his pills. Is it possible his medication is causing this problem? How long might it take for his body to become used to his medicine?
My husband is diabetic during the day he is fine but asoon as we get in to bed his legs and feet starts hurting. He gets up and walks arround the house a little then he is fine but asoon as he lays down the pain starts again. :( what can be the cause and how can i help him? O ya of he lifts his legs a little it seems to help for a while.
i have diabetic gastroparesis for 4 years now without good treatment, am extremely nauseous whether i eat or not, have lost a lot of weight and i have malnutrition due to not eating well. sometimes i go for a month without ever eating. what medications or lifestyle changes should i make that could really help because am at home cant have a normal life? please help me.
What do you think of this situation. I have been a T2 diabetic for 9 years. diagnosed in Colorado. Through diet and exercise I became totally controlled, BG before eating 74 to 90 and after eating , never above 180
My Dr said" If he didn't know I was a diabetic he would swear I wasn't" I moved to a different state, New Dr. He told me ( after Blood work) That I wasn't a diabetic and never had been. I argued with him , told him what my Dr in Co. had said...
I was diabetic since I was in 5th grade, but five years ago had a kidney;pancreas transplant. Since then I have been on three kinds of drugs for my transplant. Cellcept, Predizone, and Prograf are the drugs that I am taking. With these drugs along with having diabetes up until 5 years ago affect my chances of producing a child. I am also 32 years of age.
However they depend on your body having enough of its own insulin to work. In addition, some medications work better in some people than others. Also be sure that you have made changes in your diet to help improve success in bringing your sugars down.
The natural course of diabetes is to need more medications as time goes on, so it may be that you need a different regimen at this time. If your sugars continue to be high, please speak to your doctor soon about starting a different regimen.
The venlaflaxine can probably be discontinued whenever you want to.
I am curious as to why the acitrom was prescribed.
I don't like either medication.
If you have a clotting disorder the acitrom may be appropriate, but aspirin and 1000 mg of omega-3 supplements will probably accomplish just as much.
If the intent was to promote circulation in your feet, I would think twice. The manufacturer of this drug spends a lot of money to promote it.
I have read some of the posts on here and I am glad I am not the only one with this issue. I first noticed it when I would get out of a hot bath and into the cool air. My ankles and feet would start to itch relentlessly. I have to dig and scratch for any relief then in a few minutes after my body cools it stops. Now it is happening when I go outside and it's hot or when I come in from the heat. Some times it's my back.Its the change in temp that sets it off.
He travels for work out of state and we are afraid of him going into a diabetic episode with no one around to give assistance if he goes to low to handle himself? Is there any knowledge of problems with this combination of drugs?
168 is prity high. normal BG is 70 to 120 a non diabetic never goes over 140
need more than 1 test to say for sure
other things can raise BG... drugs illnes, infections...
I do monitor my carbs and since doing so have lowed my A1c from 7.3 to 6.2 without medications.
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