F1 Tablets

F1 Tablet should not be used during pregnancy as it may cause harm to the unborn baby. Inform your doctor if you are planning pregnancy, he might suggest you some other alternative.

There is limited information about the effect of F1 Tablet on breastfeeding. Thus, you should not take this medicine, unless advised by your doctor.If you are taking this medicine while breastfeeding, monitor your child for signs of hypoglycemia such as excessive sleepiness, poor feeding, fits, difficulty in breathing, or decreased body temperature.

F1 Tablet can cause low blood sugar levels which can lead to drowsiness, unconsciousness or confusion. Thus avoid driving. If you experience these symptoms often talk to you doctor.Keep a juice or chocolate in the car close to you while driving, in case you start feeling any of the above symptoms of hypoglycemia, immediately have the juice or chocolate

It is advisable not to consume alcohol during treatment with F1 Tablet as alcohol increases the risk of low blood sugar and also lead to serious complications such as ketoacidosis, lactoacidosis.

A diet should be high in fibre, low in fat with adequate protein, carbohydrates, vitamins and minerals.Maintain the regular meal timings and try to have soups and salads.Diet should include boiled, steamed, or baked food.Ensure moderate use of edible oils (groundnut oil, olive oil), very less use of ghee and butter.Drink at least 8-10 glass of water daily.Carry fruit or low calorie high fibre biscuits while travelling.

Do not shop when you are hungry. You could be tempted to buy oily and fried foodAvoid overeatingAvoid maida, white bread, potato, noodles, corn flakes, poori, biryani, naan, fried rice, etcStop having daals with ghee, deep-fried pulsesAvoid cream soups, carrot juice, deep-fried vegetables, vegetable curries with excess oil.

Avoid skipping meals, fasting, too much alcohol intake, taking alcohol on an empty stomach and taking double dose. Inform you doctor if you are on any medicines.Always keep a juice or sugar candy with you, in case you experience symptoms of hypoglycemia like headache, irritability, drowsiness, reduced alertness or nausea, immediately have the juice or glucose Do not have artificial sweeteners in this situation If such episodes happen too often, inform your doctor as you may need a decrease in the dose of this medicine.

Take F1 Tablet as prescribed by your doctor for the prescribed duration. This medicine should be taken with food, as a whole with a glass of water. Do not skip the meals as well as medicine.

Yes, there's a risk of low blood sugar, especially if you drink alcohol, exercise more than usual, or skip meals. If you feel dizzy, nauseous, lightheaded, or faint, contact your doctor right away.

In type 1 diabetes, your body can't make insulin because the cells that produce it are destroyed. In type 2 diabetes, your body still makes insulin, but it doesn't use it effectively (insulin resistance).

No, it's important not to stop taking this medication without talking to your doctor. Suddenly stopping it can cause your blood sugar to spike or your symptoms to worsen. If you're having problems, discuss them with your doctor so they can find a solution.

Follow your doctor's instructions. They'll tell you how long you need to stay on this medication.

In rare cases, F1 Tablet can lead to lactic acidosis, which is a build-up of lactic acid in your blood. If you experience stomach pain, vomiting, muscle cramps, trouble breathing, a slow heartbeat, or extreme tiredness, seek immediate medical attention.

Some people experience stomach pain, nausea, diarrhea, vomiting, headaches, or a metallic taste. These side effects often go away on their own. However, if they become bothersome or worsen, contact your doctor.

Only take other medications with F1 Tablet if your doctor says it's okay. To avoid potential interactions, always consult your doctor before combining this medication with other drugs.