Iscept L 1.25 Mg/250 Mg Tablet Health Feed

Yes. Definitely.

Cyblex xr 60 mg is gliclazide which is a sufonylurea drug and can not and should not be replaced with metformin.

Hello, thanks for the query.
I have seen the query. There is absolutely no mention of fasting, pp glucose as well as hba1c%. Without knowing that no comments can be made. First and foremost is to achieve a strict glucose control. The product mentioned is not clinically proven as the claims are being made. So once you are in good control then you can add as an adjuvant. Thanks.

Mr Sooraj Kumar,, Thanks for the query.
I have seen the query, there is absolutely no information on glucose levels (fasting & PP) plus HbA1c%. Plus I also need to know dietary pattern, extent of daily exercise, lipid profile (recent or earlier), serum creatinine and urea values, plus BP readings. On going through all those details only I will be able to give some opinion. Even in the present information
I not able to understand what is the meaning of " half mg of gliptin" as there...more

There could be several reasons of constipation. Vitamins generally have a mild laxative effect so that should not be the reason. I hope your thyroid profile has been done. If not please consult your treating doctor for the same. For constipation, take plenty of fluids, high fibre diet and hot milk at bedtime.

Metformin has been given for pcod. This condition may cause insulin resistance leading to high blood sugar. This drug helps to keep the insulin resistance normal thus helping in treatment of pcod. Letrozole has been given for ovulation.

Yes, there are alternatives to metformin. You need to talk to your doctor about intolerance to metformin and he or she can prescribe other medications.

Hello, thanks for the query.
There is no difference in terms of drug action with either of these tablets. It is just the different name given by each company. Thanks.

Mr. lybrate-user, Thanks for the query. It is necessary to take the medicine on the day the test is being done, because that will give an idea about the glucose control that is being achieved. Thanks.

Hello, Thanks for the query.
Usually if there is allergy to sulfonylurea, it will be there for all the compounds of that class. So if some one is allergic to glimiperide, then may also be allergic to glibenclamide. Therefore, it is better to avoid this group of drugs all together There are many other options to control blood glucose. The treating diabetologist will be better person to advise. Thanks.