Glypride 1mg

Glypride 1 mg contraindicated in patients with a history of hypersensitivity to:

    — Glimepiride or any of the product's inactive ingredient

    — Sulfonamide derivatives- Patients who get an allergic reaction to sulfonamide derivatives may develop an allergic reaction to Glimepiride. Patients with a history of an allergic reaction to sulfonamide derivatives.

    — Reported hypersensitivity reactions include cutaneous eruptions with or without pruritus and more serious reactions such as angioedema, anaphylaxis, dyspnoea, and stevens-Johnson syndrome.

Before taking Glypride 1 mg tablet, tell your doctor if you have ever had heart disease, thyroid disorder, or some hormonal conditions, as it may not be suitable. Drinking alcohol can also increase your blood sugar levels and should be avoided. Some people may experience an increase in weight with this antidiabetic agent.                                   

The most common side effects of taking Glypride 1 mg include nausea, headache, low blood sugar levels, headache, and dizziness. Make sure you recognize the signs of low blood sugar levels, such as headache, sweating, dizziness, and sweating, and know how to deal with them. Most side effects are minor and will resolve as your body adjusts to the medicine. Please see your doctor if they do not go away or if you are concerned about them. Pregnant and breastfeeding women should consult their doctor before taking it. Regular blood sugar check-up is required to keep track of blood sugar levels.

Glypride tablets should be administered with breakfast or the day's first meal. The recommended starting dose of Glypride is 1 mg once daily. Patients at high risk for glycemia (such as the elderly or patients with renal insufficiency) should exercise caution while taking medicine. Your doctor may make dose increments based on the patient's glycaemic response.

Take medicine if you feel better or your blood sugar levels are controlled. If you discontinue treatment without consulting your doctor, your blood sugar levels could rise to put you at risk of diabetes complications such as nerve problems, kidney damage, blindness, and loss of limbs.

Remember that oral therapy is a part of a treatment program that should also include a healthy diet, regular exercise, and weight reduction, as your doctor advises.