Aruza Tablets
By CIAN HEALTHCARE PRIVATE LIMITED
10 Tablet(s) in Strip
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Aruza 2 MG Description
Aruza Tab contains Glimepiride, which is a diabetes medicine.
Product Summary
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Contains | Glimepiride(2.0 Mg) |
Therapy | ANTI-DIABETIC |
Check more medicines with composition as Glimepiride(2.0 Mg)
Uses of Aruza 2 MG
- It is used for Type 2 diabetes mellitus when diet and exercise have not been able to control your blood glucose levels.
Contraindications of Aruza 2 MG
- If you have an allergy to Glimepiride or Sulfonylureas or Sulfonamides or any other ingredients of this medicine
- If you have Type1 diabetes
- If you have some of the following signs like fatigue, nausea, frequent urination and muscle stiffness (due to diabetic ketoacidosis)
- If you have severe kidney or liver disease
Side effects of Aruza 2 MG
- Abnormal taste sensation
- Weight gain
- Lightheadedness or dizziness
- Severe low blood sugar level (hypoglycaemia) including loss of consciousness, fits or coma
- Allergic reactions like skin rash, breathing difficulty, drop in blood pressure
- Abnormal liver function including yellowing of the skin and eyes (jaundice), itchy skin, dark colored urine, pale stool or tar-colored stool
Precautions and Warnings of Aruza 2 MG
Pregnancy
Q:
Can I take Aruza Tab during pregnancy?
A:
This medicine should not be used during pregnancy. Inform your doctor if you are pregnant, think you may be pregnant or planning to have a baby, your doctor may switch to insulin therapy.
Breast Feeding
Q:
Can I take Aruza Tab while breastfeeding?
A:
- Glimepiride may pass into breast milk and should not be taken during breastfeeding
- If you are on Glimepiride medication (prescribed by a physician), then monitor your breastfed baby for signs of low blood glucose levels such as irritation, sleepiness, poor feeding, fits, low body temperature...
Driving
Q:
Can I drive if I have consumed Aruza Tab?
A:
- Aruza Tab can cause low blood sugar levels which can lead to drowsiness, unconsciousness, confusion. These can be dangerous while driving
- Consult your doctor whether you can drive a car if you have frequent episodes of hypoglycaemia
- Keep a juice or a bar of chocolate in the car close to you while driving, in case you start feeling any of the above symptoms of hypoglycaemia, immediately drink the juice or eat the chocolate bar
- Note that artificial sweeteners are not of any use in such scenarios
Alcohol
Q:
Can I consume alcohol with Aruza Tab?
A:
Be cautious not to drink alcohol on an empty stomach. Alcohol increases the risk of low blood sugar.
Other General Warnings
Talk to your doctor if
- You experience extreme hunger, headache, nausea, vomiting, sleepiness, restlessness, aggression, reduced alertness and reaction time, confusion, shakiness, dizziness. These could be signs of low blood sugar. If you have any of these, immediately have sugar or sweet juice...
- You are suffering from severe liver disease or kidney disease
- You have G6PD deficiency, and Glimepiride can cause hemolytic anaemia (destruction of red blood cells)
Mode of Action of Aruza 2 MG
How Does It Work?
- Your pancreas produces a hormone called insulin
- Insulin moves sugar (glucose) from the blood into the cells
- The cells then use it as fuel for energy
- In Type 2 diabetes, your body doesn’t make enough insulin or doesn’t utilize insulin properly, so the sugar is not able to enter the cells and stays in your bloodstream
- Glimepiride increases the amount of insulin released from your pancreas. This insulin then lowers your blood sugar levels
Directions for Use of Aruza 2 MG
- Take this medicine with or after a meal to reduce its side effects
- Take the tablet as a whole with a glass of water
Interactions of Aruza 2 MG
Interactions with other medicines
- These medicines along with Glimepiride can cause drastic fall in blood glucose levels: Fluconazole, Aspirin, antidiabetic products like Metformin, Insulin, Warfarin, Ramipril, Lisinopril, Allopurinol
- These medicines can interfere with Glimepiride and cause increase in blood glucose: Oestrogens, Progestogens, Diuretics, Levothyroxine, Rifampicin, Glucocorticoids, Chlorpromazine
- Beta-blockers (e.g., Propranolol) pose the risk of excessive fall in blood sugar levels. They may also hide sure signs of low blood sugar
Interactions with food items
You should have a diabetic diet as advised by your doctor or dietician. This medicine works best along with a proper diet and exercise. Exercise is known to decrease insulin resistance.
Storage and disposal of Aruza 2 MG
This medicine does not require any special storage conditions. Try to keep it out of the reach of children.
Dosage of Aruza 2 MG
Overdose
- Overdose can cause low blood sugar levels which can cause nausea, vomiting, restlessness, tremor, visual disturbances, sleepiness, coma
- Immediately consume some sugar or sugar-containing drink
- If the person has fainted, do not give food or drink
- You must seek immediate emergency medical care if you suspect an overdose
Missed a Dose
- If you missed any dose take it as soon as you remember
- If it is time for the next dose, skip the missed dose and continue your regular dosing schedule
- Do not take a double dose of medicine to compensate for a missed one
- Taking a dual dose can lead to a dangerous fall in blood glucose level
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Q: Which blood tests should I do to check if my diabetes is under control?
- You may do tests like fasting blood glucose, post-meal blood glucose (postprandial blood glucose), HbA1C
- It is advisable to do tests like kidney/ renal function test, liver function test, an eye test, at least once a year as diabetes is known to affect your eyes, liver and even kidneys
Q: What diet should I follow along with the medicinal treatment?
- Diet should include chapatis, multigrain bread, rice with vegetables, sprouts, roasted grams, plain cooked dal, soups, steamed vegetables, vegetables cooked with less oil, jamun berry, orange, guava, apple, watermelon, papaya, cow’s milk, curd, thin buttermilk, fish (grilled, baked or steamed), peanuts, cashew nuts, walnuts (handful)...
- Drink at least 8-10 glasses of water daily
- A diet should be high in fibre, low in fat with adequate protein, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals
- Avoid maida, white bread, potato, noodles, corn flakes, poori, biryani, naan, fried rice, etc.
- Avoid cream soups, carrot juice, deep-fried vegetables, packaged food
Q: My blood sugar drops quite often. What should I do?
- Talk to your doctor about these frequent episodes of low blood glucose, if need be your doctor may decrease the dose of your medicine or change its timing
- Have your meals at fixed schedules, never skip or delay your meals
- Do not drastically change your diet unless told by your doctor or dietician
- Avoid excessive intake of alcohol
- Do not over excercise
References
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Disclaimer
The information provided herein is supplied to the best of our abilities to make it accurate and reliable as it is published after a review by a team of professionals. This information is solely intended to provide a general overview on the product and must be used for informational purposes only. You should not use the information provided herein to diagnose, prevent, or cure a health problem. Nothing contained on this page is intended to create a doctor-patient relationship, replace or be a substitute for a registered medical practitioner's medical treatment/advice or consultation. The absence of any information or warning to any medicine shall not be considered and assumed as an implied assurance. We highly recommend that you consult your registered medical practitioner for all queries or doubts related to your medical condition. You hereby agree that you shall not make any health or medical-related decision based in whole or in part on anything contained in the Site. Please click here for detailed T&C.
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