GEMER 0.5 MG 10 Tablets

$1.75

Brand Name:  Gemer

Name:  GLIMEPIRIDE 0.5MG + METFORMIN 500MG

Strength:  GLIMEPIRIDE 0.5MG + METFORMIN 500MG

Pills per order:  10 tablets

Production Company:   Sun Pharma 

Used for:   Combination of two anti-diabetic drugs: Glimepiride and Metformin. Glimepiride acts by increasing the amount of insulin released by the pancreas while Metformin acts by lowering the glucose production in the liver, delaying glucose absorption from the intestines and increasing the body’s response to insulin

Gemer 0.5

Gemer 0.5 comprises Glimepiride and Metformin, two anti-diabetic medicines. Glimepiride is a sulfonylurea that increases insulin production by the pancreas. Metformin, a ‘biguanide,’ works by reducing the quantity of glucose produced by the liver, slowing the absorption of glucose from the intestines, and increasing the body’s insulin sensitivity. In a word, the two medications act together to prevent dangerously high blood glucose levels, hence preserving control of your Diabetes.

Diabetes type 2 is a chronic or lifelong condition that disrupts the glucose metabolism of the body. Patients with type 2 diabetes either do not produce enough insulin or produce insulin that is ineffective in the body (insulin resistance). This causes a rise in blood glucose and the start of symptoms including increased urination, thirst, and hunger. It can lead to complications such as skin infection, eye problems (retinopathy), nerve damage (neuropathy), diabetic foot (foot ulcer), kidney illness (nephropathy), high blood pressure (hypertension), and even stroke.

Using the aforementioned approaches, the two drugs in Gemer 0.5 operate in tandem to keep your blood sugar levels in check. In light of the multiple serious complications of Diabetes, strict blood sugar control is essential. Combining Gemer 0.5 with healthy lifestyle improvements such as weight loss, regular exercise, and a balanced diet offers the best benefits.

To prevent stomach distress, Gemer 0.5 must be taken with food. Gemer 0.5 should be administered daily at the same time. To guarantee the highest quality of care, your physician will decide the correct dosage, which may be adjusted periodically based on your health. Hypoglycemia (low glucose levels in the blood) is a typical side effect of Gemer 0.5. Among the symptoms include vertigo, perspiration, palpitations, hunger pangs, and dry mouth and skin. To avoid hypoglycemia, you should avoid skipping meals and have sugar with you at all times. In addition, changes in taste, nausea, diarrhea, abdominal pain, headache, and upper respiratory symptoms are possible.

Even if you are feeling better, you should not discontinue Gemer 0.5 without consulting your physician, as your blood sugar level will continue to vary. The risk of vision loss (retinopathy), kidney difficulties (nephropathy), and nerve damage may increase if you abruptly stop taking Gemer 0.5. (neuropathy). You should not take Gemer 0.5 if you have type 1 diabetes mellitus, significant renal disease, or liver disease. Inform your doctor if you have a heart problem, if you are pregnant or intend to become pregnant, or if you are breastfeeding.

Gemer 0.5 Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus Indications

Medicinal Advantages

Gemer 0.5 helps regulate blood sugar without causing weight gain. Furthermore, it is cardioprotective, preventing future cardiac problems. In addition, Gemer 0.5 aids in the prevention of serious diabetes-related complications, including kidney damage (Diabetic Nephropathy), blindness (Diabetic Retinopathy), loss of sensation in the hands and feet (Diabetic Neuropathy), and even foot amputation! In addition, Gemer 0.5 reduces your risk of experiencing a heart attack or stroke. Because it is a combination of two medications, it removes the need to take many pills and makes it easier to remember to take them.

Use Instructions

Take Gemer 0.5 as prescribed by your doctor. Take with food to prevent stomach upset. Completely consume it with a glass of water. Avoid eating or crushing the product. Do not raise your Gemer 0.5 dosage if you miss a dose, as this could cause a dangerously low blood sugar level (hypoglycemia).

Storage Avoid direct sunlight and store in a cool, dry spot.

Gemer 0.5 Adverse Reactions

The majority of the side effects of Gemer 0.5 are minimal and resolve on their own. However, if the side effects persist, visit a doctor. Hypoglycemia (low blood glucose) is a common side effect of Gemer 0.5. Among the symptoms include vertigo, perspiration, palpitations, hunger pangs, and dry mouth and skin. In addition, some people may experience alterations in their sense of taste, nausea, diarrhea, stomach pain, flatulence, headache, upper respiratory symptoms, and skin rash. Not everyone will suffer the undesirable effects listed above. Consult your physician if you experience any pain.

Adverse Drug Reactions

Certain diabetic patients on Glimepride with Metformin may develop lactic acidosis, a potentially deadly disease. When an abnormal amount of lactic acid builds in the blood, lactic acidosis ensues. Thus, good liver and kidney function is required for the removal of excess lactic acid from the circulation. If a blood test reveals that you have renal illness, you should not use metformin. Due to the fact that glimepride and metformin may reduce vitamin B12 levels, annual blood and vitamin testing are advised. Metformin has been demonstrated to drastically reduce blood sugar levels when used with insulin. Consequently, the physician may cut the insulin dosage.

Interactions Between Drugs

Among other medications, Gemer may interact with insulin, blood pressure-lowering drugs (hydrochlorothiazide, amlodipine), water pills/diuretics (furosemide), heart failure drugs (digoxin), antihypertensive drugs (metoprolol), steroids (prednisolone), and thyroid hormones. Before beginning Glimepride or Metformin, inform your doctor if you are presently on any of these drugs.

The combination of Glimepride and Metformin may increase the risk of lactic acidosis (a buildup of lactic acid in the blood) and hypoglycemia, which are uncommon but potentially fatal illnesses.

Glimepride and Metformin should be avoided in people with vitamin B12 deficiency, renal or liver problems, cardiovascular disease (heart-related issues), or low blood sugar (hypoglycemia), since they may worsen the situation.

Cautionary Note

ALCOHOL

If you use alcohol, you should not take Glimepride or Metformin without a doctor’s approval. Combining Glimepride and Metformin with alcohol might cause hypoglycemia and Lactic Acidosis, an uncommon but potentially dangerous condition. Inform your physician about your alcohol consumption.

PREGNANCY

Taking Glimepride or Metformin during pregnancy is not advised. However, if your doctor considers that the benefits outweigh the risks, he or she may prescribe it to you while you are pregnant. Glimepride with Metformin should not be taken without a doctor’s approval.

BREAST FEEDING

This name is not recommended for usage during nursing. However, if your physician considers that the benefits outweigh the risks, he or she may prescribe it to you while you are nursing. Glimepride with Metformin should not be taken without a doctor’s approval.

DRIVING

Gemer is capable of causing hypoglycemia (low blood sugar levels), which is characterized by unusual sleepiness, shaking, palpitations, and profuse perspiration. This may damage your ability to drive safely. When driving or performing other duties that need concentration, exercise caution.

LIVER

Consult your physician before taking the drug if you have a history of or symptoms of liver disease. Your physician may need to adjust the dosage.

KIDNEY

Prior to using the drug, you should consult your doctor if you have a history of or symptoms of kidney disease. Your physician may need to adjust the dosage.

Habit Formation : No

Advice on Diet and Lifestyle

You should fill half your plate with starchy veggies, a quarter with protein, and a quarter with whole grains.

Consume food at consistent intervals. Do not wait a considerable amount of time between meals and snacks.

Monitor your blood sugar regularly, especially if there are severe fluctuations.

Commit to at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity or 1 hour and 15 minutes of strenuous physical activity per week.

To maintain a healthy body mass index, weight reduction must be gradual (18.5 to 24.9).

Replace refined carbohydrate items with whole grain foods and increase your consumption of fruits, vegetables, and other fiber-rich foods.

Reduce your consumption of items containing saturated fat (or hidden fat), such as chips, crisps, pastries, cookies, and samosas. Choose omega 3 fatty acid-rich oils for everyday cooking. For frying, utilize palm oil, mustard oil, groundnut oil, rice bran oil, or safflower oil.

Stress might lead to an increase in blood sugar levels. Implementing stress management techniques, such as mindfulness, enables you to regulate blood sugar fluctuations caused by stress.

Prioritize the acquisition of low-fat dairy products (low-fat yogurt, fat-free milk, and cheese, etc.).

Maintain a normal blood pressure as much as possible (140/90). Because it reduces the risk of cardiovascular disease in diabetes individuals.

Special Guidance

Continue to take the medication even if you believe your glucose levels are steady. If you miss a dose, do not duplicate it; instead, consult a medical professional.

Small, regular meals should be had when taking this medication to avoid prolonged fasting. Aware of hypoglycemia symptoms include profuse sweating, dizziness, palpitations, shivering, intense thirst, dry mouth, dry skin, and frequent urination. If you experience any of the foregoing symptoms, immediately consume 5 to 6 candies, 3 glucose biscuits, or 3 teaspoons of honey/sugar and consult a doctor. Keep them at all times, particularly on lengthy journeys.

Before taking this drug, it is always better if your doctor is aware of any underlying conditions, such as renal or liver disease, a previous heart attack, or alcohol consumption.

Avoid consuming alcohol while taking this drug, as it increases the risk of hypoglycemia (a potentially catastrophic dip in blood sugar) and lactic acidosis (when the lactic acid increases in the body which impacts the functioning of various organs in the body).

Stop smoking and restrict your consumption of carbohydrate-rich foods such as potatoes, rice, mangoes, bread, and sugar.

Changing your lifestyle is the most important step in regulating your blood sugar levels.

Additionally, this item is non-returnable.

Concern for Patients

Diabetes Mellitus type 2 is a condition in which either the body does not create enough insulin (the hormone that helps lower blood sugar levels) or insulin is resistant to its action. As a result, excess insulin is produced but is unable to reach the organs. Constant tiredness, thirst, impaired vision, and an increased urge to urinate are signs of type 2 diabetes (pee). Type 2 diabetes complications include skin infection, eye problems (retinopathy), nerve damage (neuropathy), diabetic foot (foot ulcer), kidney disease (nephropathy), high blood pressure, and even stroke. Both hypoglycemia and hyperglycemia are potentially hazardous and should be treated immediately. Your H1bA1C level should be below 5.7% for normal, between 5.7% and 6.4% for prediabetes, and at or above 6.5% for diabetes.

FAQs

Type 2 diabetes is a common kind of diabetes in which the body’s natural hormone for decreasing blood sugar, insulin, does not function properly. As a result, blood glucose levels rise, and symptoms such as increased urination, thirst, and appetite appear. Diabetes, if left undiagnosed or inadequately treated, can lead to long-term complications including nerve damage, kidney damage, eye damage, and foot problems, as well as a considerably increased risk of developing heart disease.

Hypoglycemia refers to blood sugar levels that are dangerously low. Glimepride and Metformin are both capable of causing hypoglycemia. Symptoms of hypoglycemia include nausea, headache, irritability, hunger, sweat, dizziness, high heart rate, anxiety, and trembling. It is possible to develop hypoglycemia if you skip or delay meals, consume alcohol, overexercise, or take this prescription with another antidiabetic medication. Therefore, it is essential to test blood sugar levels often. Patients with diabetes are advised to carry a quick sugar source, such as glucose pills, chocolate, glucose cookies, honey, or fruit juice. Notify your doctor if you experience any of the hypoglycemia symptoms; he or she may adjust the dosage of your medicine to match your unique needs.

Glimepride and Metformin should not be administered to patients who are allergic to any of the drug’s ingredients or excipients. Contraindicated in patients with moderate to severe renal or hepatic dysfunction. In addition, heavy alcohol use is incompatible with the administration of this drug. Inform your medical provider if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.

The combination of Glimepride and Metformin may cause mild stomach distress. However, do not discontinue use. Consult your doctor if you are experiencing significant stomach discomfort.

Initial treatment with Glimepride and Metformin has been recognized as causing weight loss. Contact your doctor immediately if you experience substantial weight loss while taking Glimepride and Metformin. There is a possibility that your dosage may be adjusted.

If you experience an increase in thirst after using Glimepride and Metformin, it may be due to dehydration, as these medications can cause fluid loss. Increase your fluid intake; if your thirst persists, consult a physician.

Every three months, those with diabetes should submit to a HbA1c test.

Consult a physician if you experience increased hunger, increased thirst, frequent urination (usually at night), unexplained weight loss, weariness, blurred vision, slow wound/sore healing, or repeated infections, as these symptoms may indicate type 2 diabetes.

If you sense that your blood sugar is falling and you are becoming weak, swallow sweet candies or sugary beverages quickly. It will assist in normalizing the blood sugar levels in your body. Therefore, it is wise to carry sugar candies with you.

Lactic acidosis is a rare but potentially dangerous condition caused by an accumulation of excessive lactic acid in the bloodstream. When cells are oxygen-depleted, long-term usage of Gemer may cause lactic acidosis. The signs of lactic acidosis are muscle burning, discomfort, fast breathing, nausea, and abdominal pain. Lactic acidosis is relatively infrequent when Glimepride and Metformin are taken together. Contact your doctor immediately if you observe this side effect.

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