Adlyxin

What is Adlyxin?

Adlyxin can be injected as a diabetes medication that helps regulate the blood sugar level. The medication helps your pancreas produce insulin more effectively.

Adlyxin can be used in conjunction with exercise and diet to help improve blood sugar control in adult patients with type 2 diabetes.Adlyxin does not treat type 1 diabetes.

Warnings

Stop taking Adlyxin and consult your physician immediately if you experience nausea or vomiting with intense stomach pain that extends into your back.

Do not share an injection pen, cartridge, or syringe, even when the needle has changed.

Before You Take This Drug

You shouldn't make use of Adlyxin in the event that you are allergic to lixisenatide or suffer from diabetes ketoacidosis (call your doctor to seek treatment).

To be sure Adlyxin is appropriate for you, consult your doctor if:

• Pancreatitis or gallstones;

• Issues with digestion;

• Alcoholism;

• Kidney disease.

Inform your doctor if you are breastfeeding or pregnant.

Follow the instructions of your physician regarding the use of this medication if you are pregnant or become pregnant. Controlling diabetes is crucial during pregnancy, and high blood sugar levels can lead to complications for the mother and baby.

Adlyxin could make contraceptives less efficient. If you're taking birth control pills, you should take them at least one hour prior to or 11 hours following the use of Adlyxin.

Adlyxin is not recommended for use by anyone less than 18 years old.

How to Take Adlyxin ?

Utilize Adlyxin precisely as directed by your physician. Follow the instructions on the prescription label and make sure you read the entire medication guide or instruction sheet.Adlyxin can be injected under the skin. A doctor may show you how to use the drug on your own.Adlyxin is typically injected daily, usually in the 60-minute period (1 hour) prior to your first breakfast during the day. It is recommended to inject the medicine every day.

Take note of and follow the instructions for use that come with your medication. Consult your physician or pharmacist to clarify any instructions.Make an injection only once you're ready to administer it. Don't use it when the medication is changing color or has particles. Contact your pharmacist to inquire about a new medication.Your doctor will inform you where to administer Adlyxin. You should use a different spot every time you administer an injection. Don't inject the same spot twice in the same row.Do not use the injector pen, cartridge, or syringe even when the needle has been altered. Sharing these devices could allow diseases or infections to transfer between people.

There is a possibility that you are suffering from insufficient levels of blood sugar (hypoglycemia) and experiencing extreme hunger, dizziness, anger, or anxiety. It can also make you feel confused, anxious, or shakey. To manage hypoglycemia Consume or drink a fast-acting supply that contains sugar (fruit juice crackers, hard candy raisins, apricots, or other non-diet drinks).Your physician may recommend the use of a glucagon injection kit if you suffer from severe hypoglycemia. Make sure that your family members or your closest friends know how to administer this injection in the event of an emergency.

Also, look out for symptoms that indicate excessive levels of blood sugar (hyperglycemia), such as an increase in thirst or increased urination.The levels of blood sugar can change due to stress, illness, surgery, drinking, alcohol consumption, or avoiding meals. Talk to your doctor before altering your dosage or medication schedule.

Adlyxin is only a part of a full treatment plan, which may comprise exercise, diet, weight control, blood sugar tests, and other medical treatments. Follow the directions of your doctor precisely.Storage of unopened (not used) Adlyxin Keep it cool and away from the sun. The injection pen should be taken out of the fridge and left at room temperature prior to use.Do not put it in the freezer, and then throw away the medicine if it's been frozen.Storing open (in usage) Adlyxin: Store at room temperature in the original container with the pen cap still attached. Don't keep the needle in place.

The injection pen that is prefilled contains 14 doses pre-set to be used daily. Dispose of the pen after 14 days, despite the fact that there's still some medicine inside.

Details On Dosage

Usual Adult Dose for Diabetes Type 2:

The first dose is 10 mg subcutaneously every day for 14 days.

The maintenance dosage is 20 mcg subcutaneously daily on day 15 and every day thereafter.

Comments:

This drug must be administered no later than 1 hour prior to the first dinner of the day, and preferably the same meal daily. If a dose is not taken, it should be administered within an hour before the next meal.

The use of short-acting insulin has not been investigated and is not advised.

Utilize: as an add-on to exercise and diet to help improve the control of glycemic levels in adult patients with diabetes mellitus of type 2. my diabetes

What Happens If I Miss a Dose?

You should wait until the next meal and then take the medication within one hour prior to eating. Return to your normal regimen the following day. Don't take two doses at the same time.

What Happens If I Overdose?

For medical emergencies, seek emergency medical attention or contact the Poison Help line toll-free at 1-800-222-1222.

What Should Be Avoided?

Follow the doctor's advice regarding any restrictions regarding food, drinks, or activities.

Side Effects Of Adlyxin

Take immediate medical care. If you show symptoms for an allergy reaction to Adlyxin: hives, itching, and severe rashes; fast heartbeats; difficulty swallowing; trouble breathing; feeling lightheaded and having a swollen face, mouth, lips, or throat;

Stop taking this medicine and consult your physician immediately if you suffer from:

• Pancreatitis: severe discomfort in your stomach, which then spreads into the back of your body; vomiting along with nausea; fast heart rate;

• Low blood sugar: headache and thirst, sweating, irritability, dizziness, nausea, rapid heart rate, and experiencing a feeling of anxiety or shaking

• Kidney problems: no or little urinary tract infection; difficulty or pain to urinate; swelling in your ankles or feet; being short of breath or tired.

Common Adlyxin side effects can be:

• Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea;

• Headache;

• Dizziness;

• Low blood sugar.

This isn't a complete list of possible side effects, and others could happen. Consult your physician to seek medical advice on the effects. You can report any side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.

Interaction With Other Drugs

Adlyxin can cause a slowing of digestion and delay the time it takes for your body to absorb medications you consume by mouth.

• If you take acetaminophen (Tylenol), you should ensure that you take it at least 1 hour prior to using Adlyxin.

• If you are also taking any other type of antibiotic, be sure to ensure that you take it at least an hour prior to using Adlyxin.

• If you are also taking a birth control medication, do so at least one hour prior to and 11 days after using this pill.

Other medications can be incompatible with lixisenatide, such as medications that are prescribed and available over the counter, vitamins, and herbal products. Discuss with your doctor your current medications and any medications you begin or stop taking.