Pregnancy Interaction

• Not a good idea during pregnancy.
• Metformin is safer than Glimepiride and Pioglitazone, yet they are not recommended because they could:
• The baby's blood sugar is low.
• Toxicity to the fetus (concerns about pioglitazone)
• If you get pregnant, your doctor may switch you to insulin or a safer option.
• Before taking during pregnancy, always talk to a diabetes specialist.

Faq For Medicine

Q1. What is the purpose of Triglimiprex 2 Tablet?
When single or dual therapy doesn't work, this is used to control Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus.

Q2. Is it okay to take it when I'm not hungry?
No. To avoid low blood sugar levels, you must take it with food.

Q3. Is it safe to use when pregnant?
No, it should be avoided. Talk to your doctor about safer options.

Q4. Will it make my blood sugar low?
Yes, Glimepiride can produce low blood sugar.

Q5. Is it okay to drink alcohol while taking Triglimiprex?
Stay away from alcohol because it raises the risk of lactic acidosis (from Metformin) and low blood sugar.

Q6. Is it safe for those with kidney disease to use?
No, Metformin is not safe for people with severe renal problems. Only use with a doctor's permission.

Q7. Can I stop taking the drug when my sugar levels go down?
No. Stopping suddenly could make it harder to control your blood sugar. Talk to the doctor.

Expert Advice

• Always take with food to lower the risk of low blood sugar.
• After taking the drug, do not miss meals.
• Check your blood sugar levels often.
• Stay away from alcohol at all costs.
• Tell your doctor if you have:
• Liver illness
• Problems with the kidneys
• Heart failure
• History of bladder cancer (be careful with pioglitazone)
• If you have signs of low blood sugar, such sweating, shaking, or hunger, take:
• Sweet
• Juice
• Cookies with glucose
• Along with the meds, eat well and work out regularly.

 Side Effects

• Normal:
• Low blood sugar (hypoglycemia)
• Gaining weight
• Legs swelling (edema)
• Pain in the head
• Feeling dizzy
• Stomach problems
• Feeling sick or throwing up
• Diarrhea
• Tiredness
• Serious (get medical help):
• Lactic acidosis (metformin)
• Very bad allergic reactions
• Problems with the liver
• Signs of heart failure (pioglitazone)
• Changes in vision

 How It Works

• There are three antidiabetic drugs in Triglimiprex 2:
• 1. Glimepiride
• Increases the amount of insulin that the pancreas releases.
• Quickly lowers blood sugar.
• 2. Metformin
• It stops the liver from making glucose.
• Makes insulin work better.
• Lessens the amount of sugar that the intestines take in.
• 3. Pioglitazone
• Increases the body's ability to take in glucose from the outside.
• Enhances insulin efficacy and diminishes insulin resistance.
• Together, they influence blood sugar levels in several ways.

Medicine Interaction

• Stay away from or use with care:
• Alcohol → risk of low sugar and lactic acidosis
• Steroids raise blood sugar levels.
• Diuretics might make you dehydrated and hurt your kidneys.
• Beta-blockers hide the signs of low blood sugar.
• Fluoroquinolone antibiotics → changes in sugar levels
• Antifungals and antibiotics (may make glimepiride work better)
• Heart failure drugs: Be careful with pioglitazone
• Always tell your doctor about all the drugs you use.

 How to Use

• Take Triglimiprex 2 Tablet with food, such breakfast.
• Take with water and swallow whole.
• Do not chew or crush.
• Take every day at the same time.
• Don't skip meals after taking.
• If you forget to take a dose, take it with meals as soon as you can.
• If it's close to the next dose time, skip it.
• Don't take twice as much.

 Uses / indications

• You can use Triglimiprex 2 Tablet for:
• Diabetes Mellitus Type 2
• Patients who are not being treated with:
• Only metformin
• Glimepiride with Metformin
• Diabetes that doesn't work with insulin
• High blood sugar levels before and after meals
• Enhancing total glycemic regulation