Pregnancy Interaction

• Don't use this combination while you're pregnant.
• There isn't a lot of information about safety; insulin is usually the best way to control diabetes during pregnancy.
• Tell your doctor right away if you are pregnant, planning to get pregnant, or get pregnant while taking this prescription.

Uses / Indications

• People use Metformin + Teneligliptin Tablet for:
• Diabetes Mellitus Type 2
• Managing elevated blood glucose when diet and exercise are inadequate
• Enhancing glycemic regulation in adults
• Preventing complications of diabetes, include problems with the kidneys, nerves, heart, or eyes

 How It Works

• There are two antidiabetic drugs in this tablet:
• Metformin lowers the amount of glucose made by the liver and makes the body more sensitive to insulin.
• Teneligliptin is a DPP-4 inhibitor that raises levels of incretin hormones, which makes the body release insulin after meals and lowers the amount of glucose the liver makes.
• They work better together to keep blood sugar levels stable.

 How to Use

• Follow your doctor's instructions exactly when taking the tablet.
• Usually taken with food once a day to lessen negative effects in the stomach.
• Take the tablet with water and swallow it whole.
• To keep your blood sugar stable, take it at the same time every day.
• Your doctor should tell you not to crush, chew, or break the tablet.

Side Effects

• Side effects that happen a lot:
• Feeling sick or throwing up
• Stomach pain or diarrhea
• Pain in the head
• Feeling dizzy
• Side effects that are rare yet serious:
• Hypoglycemia, particularly in conjunction with other antidiabetic agents.
• Lactic acidosis (rare, associated with metformin)
• Pancreatitis (uncommon, associated with Teneligliptin)
• If you have severe symptoms, get medical help right away.

Medicine Interaction

• This mix might work with:
• Other diabetes medications or insulin (higher chance of low blood sugar)
• Alcohol (risk of lactic acidosis or low blood sugar)
• Some antifungals and antibiotics
• Drugs that change how the kidneys work
• NSAIDs and medicines for high blood pressure
• Tell your doctor about all the medicines, vitamins, and herbal preparations you are taking.

Expert Advice

• Check your blood sugar levels often.
• To avoid upset stomach, take the drug with food.
• To keep your blood sugar from being too low, always have glucose pills, juice, or candy on hand.
• Eat a healthy diet and work out on a regular basis.
• Don't drink alcohol.
• Tell your doctor if you have any problems with your kidneys, liver, or pancreas.
• Don't stop taking the medicine without talking to your doctor first.

Faq For Medicine

Q1. Is it possible for this combination to lower blood sugar?
Yes, especially when used with insulin or other diabetes treatments.

Q2: Is it safe to take this medicine for a long time?
Yes, but only under medical supervision and regular checks.

Q3. Is it safe for older people?
Yes, however it's best to change the dose and keep an eye on it.

Q4: Is it safe to use when pregnant?
No, insulin is better during pregnancy.

Q5. Is this drug safe for those with Type 1 diabetes?
No, it is just for people with Type 2 diabetes.