Glimefide M Ft 1/1000 MG Tablet 10

Glimefide M Ft 1/1000 MG Tablet 10 is used for:

• Managing blood glucose levels in adults with type 2 diabetes mellitus.

• Enhancing the body's ability to use insulin more efficiently.

• Reducing the production of glucose by the liver.

• Minimising the intestinal absorption of glucose.

• Lowering the risk of diabetes-related complications, such as kidney damage and blindness.

• Decreasing the likelihood of nerve problems due to diabetes.

• Reducing the risk of limb amputations resulting from diabetic complications.

• Lessening the probability of sexual dysfunction caused by diabetes.

• Lowering the chance of heart attack or stroke due to poor control of blood sugar levels.

Here are some instructions for taking Glimefide M Ft 1/1000 MG Tablet 10:

• Swallow the tablet whole with a sufficient amount of water.

• Do not crush, chew, or split the tablet.

• Follow your doctor's instructions about when to take this medicine during the day.

• Consult your doctor before altering your dose.

Glimefide M Ft 1/1000 MG Tablet 10 is taken orally.

Glimefide M Ft 1/1000 MG Tablet 10 contains two active ingredients that work together to lower blood glucose levels:

• Metformin (1000 mg): This anti-hyperglycaemic medication reduces liver glucose production and delays intestinal glucose absorption. It also improves insulin sensitivity by enhancing peripheral glucose uptake and utilisation.

• Glimepiride (1 mg): This sulfonylurea class medication stimulates the pancreas to secrete more insulin and helps the body utilise insulin more efficiently. It does so by binding to certain channels on pancreatic cells, which increases insulin release.

• Store this medicine at a temperature below 30 ºC.

• Protect the medicine from light and moisture to maintain its effectiveness.

• Always keep this medicine out of reach of children.

• Make sure to use it before the expiry date printed on the package.

• Since Glimefide M Ft 1/1000 MG Tablet 10 is used to manage type 2 diabetes, you should aim for a balanced diet. This means limiting foods with high sugar, such as sweets, pastries, and sugary drinks.

• Regular physical exercise, such as walking or cycling, can help your body use insulin more efficiently, supporting the work of your medication. Remember, always consult your doctor before starting any new exercise regimen.