Diabetes Articles A-Z
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Amaryl Warnings and Precautions
This eMedTV Web page takes a look at a number of Amaryl warnings and precautions, such as an increased sensitivity to the sun and certain situations when Amaryl may not be as effective. This article also explains who should not take Amaryl.
Apidra is a prescribed insulin used to control blood sugar levels in people with type 1 or type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV page explores potential side effects of Apidra and offers general dosing information. Apedra is a common misspelling of Apidra.
Apidra is a fast-acting insulin that controls blood sugar levels after meals in people with diabetes. This eMedTV page describes how to administer Apidra, lists side effects, and discusses how the drug can help treat type 1 or type 2 diabetes.
This eMedTV page explains that it is probably safe to use Apidra (insulin glulisine) while breastfeeding, as the medicine would be destroyed in the infant's digestive tract. This page further explores the safety issues with Apidra and breastfeeding.
This eMedTV page explores the results of animal studies on Apidra (insulin glulisine) and pregnancy, explaining why the FDA has classified it as a pregnancy Category C drug. This page also covers why some doctors recommend Apidra during pregnancy.
This selection from the eMedTV Web site explains the factors that may affect your Apidra dosage, such as other medications you are taking and other medical conditions you have. This page also lists tips on when and how to administer the injections.
This eMedTV page explores potential Apidra drug interactions with other medications, such as oral diabetes medicines, some antibiotics, and beta blockers. This page also explains how these interactions can cause dangerously low blood sugar levels.
On this eMedTV Web page, the insulin Apidra is discussed. Information includes its possible side effects, drug interactions, warnings, dosing, and uses.
If you overdose on Apidra (insulin glulisine), seek immediate medical care. This portion of the eMedTV Web site describes possible effects of an Apidra overdose, including dangerously low blood sugar. This page also covers possible treatment options.
Some of the common side effects of Apidra can include low blood sugar and reactions at the injection site. This eMedTV segment also takes an in-depth look at some of the more serious Apidra side effects that require immediate medical attention.
This eMedTV segment explains why Apidra is used for treating type 1 or type 2 diabetes. This page further discusses Apidra uses, including how this rapid-acting insulin works to control blood sugar and its off-label use to treat gestational diabetes.
Apidra Warnings and Precautions
This eMedTV page discusses several important Apidra warnings and precautions, such as the risk of dangerously low blood sugar levels. This page also explains what to tell your doctor before starting Apidra and describes who should not use it.
This eMedTV page explains that Avandia can treat type 2 diabetes by improving insulin sensitivity and lowering blood sugar. This page also lists some possible side effects and covers some dosing information. Avanda is a common misspelling of Avandia.
Avandamet is a medication that is licensed for the treatment of type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV page explains how Avandamet works and describes its effects, possible side effects, and dosing information. Avandament is a common misspelling of Avandamet.
Avandamet is a prescription drug that is used for the treatment of type 2 diabetes. This part of the eMedTV Web site provides detailed information on Avandamet and its effects, dosing guidelines, and possible side effects.
There are many Avandamet alternatives available, including other diabetes drugs or lifestyle changes. This eMedTV resource contains a list of both oral and injectable diabetes medicines that can be used as alternatives to Avandamet.
People who take Avandamet may potentially develop extremely high or low blood sugar levels. This eMedTV resource further explores Avandamet and blood sugar, including a list of potential signs and symptoms of high or low blood sugar.
Not only does Avandamet reduce blood sugar, but it also has an effect on cholesterol levels. This eMedTV article describes the research findings on Avandamet and cholesterol, and explains how the diabetes drug can help improve cholesterol levels.
It is generally not recommended to use Avandamet during pregnancy. This part of the eMedTV archives further discusses Avandamet and pregnancy, and describes the effects that the drug may potentially have on a developing fetus.
Avandamet is not licensed to treat type 1 diabetes. This eMedTV segment further discusses Avandamet and type 1 diabetes, explaining that the drug may be beneficial for people with "double diabetes" (both type 1 and type 2 diabetes).
Weight gain is a possible side effect of Avandamet. This section of the eMedTV library discusses Avandamet and weight gain in more detail, and explains the potential dangers of developing rapid weight gain with the diabetes medication.
The usual starting Avandamet dosage is 2 mg/500 mg once or twice daily. This eMedTV page also lists dosing guidelines for those who are switching to Avandamet from just metformin or rosiglitazone and offers tips for taking the combination medicine.
Many medicines can cause Avandamet drug interactions, including corticosteroids, ritonavir, and diuretics. This eMedTV resource describes the possible effects of these interactions and lists other medicines that may lead to Avandamet interactions.
Signs of an Avandamet overdose may include dizziness, shakiness, or cold sweats. This eMedTV segment lists other possible symptoms of an Avandamet overdose, describes the potential effects, and discusses various treatment options available.
Common Avandamet side effects may include headache and nausea. This eMedTV page lists other common side effects as well as problems that require medical attention. Avandamet side affects is a common misspelling of Avandamet side effects.
Potential Avandamet side effects may include heartburn, diarrhea, or vomiting. This eMedTV Web page contains a list of both common Avandamet side effects and rare but serious side effects of the drug (such as swelling, chest pain, or vision changes).
Avandamet is used to reduce and control blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. This page on the eMedTV site further describes the effects of Avandamet, discusses Avandamet uses in children, and lists possible off-label uses.
Avandamet Warnings and Precautions
Drinking large amounts of alcohol with Avandamet may increase your risk of lactic acidosis. This eMedTV page lists more Avandamet warnings and precautions, including other possible side effects and information on who should avoid the drug.
Avandaryl may be prescribed to control blood sugar levels in people with type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV resource explains how Avandaryl works and lists some potential side effects of the medication. Avandaril is a common misspelling of Avandaryl.
Avandaryl is a prescribed medicine that is used to lower blood sugar levels in people with type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV article explains how Avandaryl works to lower blood sugar, lists potential side effects, and covers general dosing guidelines.
This eMedTV segment takes an in-depth look at some of the Avandaryl alternatives, such as lifestyle changes and other diabetes medications or injections. This page also explains when an alternative to Avandaryl might be necessary.
As this eMedTV resource discusses, low and high blood sugar levels are possible effects of Avandaryl. Blood sugar levels can cause serious or even life-threatening complications. This page highlights some symptoms of high and low blood sugar.
It may not be safe to take Avandaryl during pregnancy. This eMedTV segment explores some of the complications of Avandaryl and pregnancy and explains how the FDA categorizes Avandaryl as a pregnancy Category C medication.
Weight gain does appear to be a side effect of Avandaryl. This eMedTV page covers Avandaryl and weight gain, explaining that rapid weight gain could signify congestive heart failure or other conditions. This page also lists ways to limit weight gain.
Generally, the recommended starting Avandaryl dose is 4 mg/1 mg once daily with the first meal of the day. This eMedTV resource outlines some tips on when and how to take the drug and also lists the factors that will determine your Avandaryl dosage.
This portion of the eMedTV archives explores potential Avandaryl drug interactions with other medications, such as thyroid medicines, diuretics, and estrogens. This Web page also discusses how these interactions can lead to problems.
It is possible to overdose on Avandaryl. This eMedTV resource outlines some of the possible symptoms of an Avandaryl overdose, such as blurry vision, dizziness, and cold sweats. This page also describes some treatment options.
Common Avandaryl side effects include high blood pressure, headaches, and a sore throat. This eMedTV Web page also takes an in-depth look at some of the more serious side effects of Avandaryl, such as yellowing of the skin and vomiting.
This eMedTV segment explores Avandaryl uses, such as helping the body to use its natural insulin better and causing the pancreas to produce more insulin. This page also explains Avandaryl use in children and possible off-label uses for Avandaryl.
Avandaryl Warnings and Precautions
This eMedTV article examines several Avandaryl warnings and precautions, such as potential drug interactions, possible allergic reactions, and the risks of using the drug during pregnancy. This page also describes who should not take Avandaryl.
This eMedTV article explains how Avandaryl increases your production of insulin and causes your body to use its natural insulin better. This page also lists factors that will determine your dosage. Avanderil is a common misspelling of Avandaryl.
This eMedTV segment explains that Avandaryl treats type 2 diabetes and can help decrease the chances of developing complications related to diabetes. This page also lists Avandaryl overdose symptoms. Avanderyl is a common misspelling of Avandaryl.
Avandia is a prescription medicine used to help control blood sugar levels in people with type 2 diabetes. This eMedTV page explains how Avandia helps your body to use its natural insulin better and outlines some potential side effects of the drug.
This eMedTV segment takes an in-depth look at some of the Avandia alternatives, such as lifestyle changes and other diabetes medications or injections. This page also explains when an alternative to Avandia might be necessary.
As this eMedTV resource discusses, low and high blood sugar levels are possible effects of Avandia. Blood sugar changes can cause serious or even life-threatening complications. This page highlights some symptoms of high and low blood sugar.
Avandia may increase the risk of heart attacks. This eMedTV resource discusses the results of a recent study on Avandia and heart attacks, explaining the reasons why Avandia may increase this risk and why more research needs to be conducted.
This eMedTV article explores Avandia and pregnancy risk, explaining why it may not be safe to take the medication during pregnancy. This page also discusses how the FDA categorizes Avandia as a pregnancy Category C medicine.
In people with type 1 diabetes, Avandia is not approved for use. However, as this eMedTV Web page explains, Avandia may be helpful to people who have had type 1 diabetes for many years and have also developed type 2 diabetes later in life.
There are several possible side effects of Avandia, and weight gain appears to be one of them. This eMedTV article explains the average weight gain for people taking Avandia and also outlines some suggestions for limiting the amount of weight gained.
This eMedTV segment explains that the recommended starting Avandia dose is 4 mg once daily. If necessary, the Avandia dosage may be increased to up to 8 mg once daily after 8 to 12 weeks. This page also lists tips for when and how to take Avandia.
This portion of the eMedTV archives explores potential Avandia drug interactions with other medications, such as certain seizure medications, gemfibrozil, and atanazavir. This Web page also explains how these interactions can lead to problems.
