Daonil 5 mg tablets

Duniel 5mg tablets Active ingredient Glibenclamide What are the uses of Duniel tablets? The drug Glibenclamide is used to treat type 2 diabetes, the type of diabetes not dependent on insulin. What are the contraindications of Duniel tablets? The use of Glibenclamide is prohibited in several cases, including: - Hypersensitivity to Glibenclamide. - Allergy to sulfa drugs. - Treatment of type 1 diabetes. - Lactic acidosis, whether with coma or without coma. - Taking Bosentan. What are the precautions for using Duniel tablets? One of the most important things to watch for while taking Glibenclamide is hypoglycemia, with symptoms including: - Sweating - Confusion - Nervousness and anxiety - Rapid heartbeat - Dizziness - Intense hunger - Nausea - Drowsiness - Blurred vision - Tingling of lips and tongue - Headache - Fatigue - Nightmares - Seizures - Loss of consciousness Hypoglycemia often occurs in elderly patients, and in cases of malnutrition, kidney failure, liver failure, and adrenal insufficiency. Glibenclamide should be used cautiously in these cases. In cases of G6PD deficiency, using Glibenclamide increases the risk of hemolytic anemia; therefore, it is preferable to use another type of blood sugar-lowering medication in these cases. Be careful not to change the form of Glibenclamide without consulting a doctor, as changing the form requires close monitoring of blood sugar levels to avoid severe hypoglycemia or hyperglycemia. Also, caution should be exercised when using Glibenclamide in cases of inflammation and fever, during surgical procedures, or in patients with heart diseases. During pregnancy, Glibenclamide can be used cautiously after consulting a doctor, but it is preferably avoided. In breastfeeding, Glibenclamide should be used cautiously. What are the drug interactions of Duniel tablets? Some medications may affect the action of Glibenclamide, so it is important to inform the doctor about all medications being taken with Glibenclamide. Examples of drugs that interact with Glibenclamide, not limited to, include: - Bosentan, which should not be used with Glibenclamide. - Some antifungal medications, such as Fluconazole and Voriconazole. - Quinolone antibiotics, such as Levofloxacin and Ciprofloxacin. - Antihistamines. - Chloramphenicol. - Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as Diclofenac. - Estrogen. - All blood sugar-lowering medications. - Alcohol.