Trajenta Duo 2.5mg/500mg Tablet

There is little information about its safety during pregnancy. Consult a doctor if you are pregnant or may be pregnant or are planning to have a baby before starting the medicine.

You should avoid taking this medicine while breastfeeding as the components of this medicine are known to pass into the breastmilk. Consult the doctor before using medication during breastfeeding.

Trajenta Duo Tablet usually does not affect your driving ability. However, in case you experience the symptoms of low blood glucose levels like dizziness, drowsiness, vision disturbances or sweating, stop driving and have sugar/ juice. Always keep sugar, juice or a bar of chocolate in the car while driving. Avoid consuming sugar-free at such episodes.

Avoid excessive consumption of alcohol while taking Trajenta Duo Tablet. Alcohol lowers blood sugar which can be dangerous and also increases the risk of a serious condition called lactic acidosis.

Trajenta Duo 2.5mg/500mg Tablet is a combination of two diabetes medications that help control blood sugar levels. This can help prevent serious complications of diabetes, such as kidney damage, blindness, heart attack, and stroke.

Diarrhoea, nausea, vomiting, upset stomach, headache, blocked nose (nasal congestion), and sore throat are the most common side effects of this medication. Inform your doctor if the side effects continue.

Diet should Include fibrous and low fat with adequate protein, vitamins, minerals and carbohydrates. You can include whole grains, nuts, fresh fruits, green vegetables and healthy oils.Drink plenty of water (approx. 8-10 glasses of water).Maintain the meal timings and try to have 2-3 healthy snacks between meals.Avoid packaged and fried food, limit alcohol intake and try to consume your last meal early.

Plan the diet, consume a balanced diet.Try to reduce weight if you are overweight or obese.Exercise regularly and try to stay active throughout the day.Monitor your blood glucose regularly and visit the doctor.Take the medicines on time and for the prescribed duration.

Try to take your medicine at the same time every day. Try connecting your medicine with something you do every day, such as brushing your teeth at night or having your dinner. This may help you remember to take it. Keep a daily calendar or set an alarm clock to go at the time you need to take your medicine.

Hypoglycemia (low blood sugar level) symptoms may include headache, dizziness, blurred vision, feeling shaky, hungry, thirsty and sweaty. You may also feel irritated, have trouble concentrating, confused or disoriented.