Anti-Diabetic Drugs- Managing Diabetes || tagenpharmaceuticals



What are Anti-Diabetic Drugs?

They are medicines that are used to balance or manage the blood glucose level for the people suffering from Diabetes. We can say that Anti- Diabetic Drugs are the medicine that heals the problem of Diabetic.




Anti- Diabetic drugs have different drug categories: 

●Insulin 
●Pramlintide (Amylin) 
●GLP-1 receptor agonists (such as Byetta and Victoza) 
●Oral hypoglycemics (tablets)

Anti-Diabetic drugs medicine also suggest to maintain or balance your daily life. Read the below lines carefully in order to get effective results from the medicine:

1. Healthy eating: Contrary to popular perception, there's no specific diabetes diet. You'll need to center your diet on more fruits, vegetables, lean proteins and whole grains — foods that are high in nutrition and fiber and low in fat and calories — and cut down on saturated fats, refined carbohydrates and sweets. In fact, it's the best eating plan for the entire family. Sugary foods are OK once in a while, as long as they're counted as part of your meal plan.

2. Physical activity: Everyone needs regular aerobic exercise, and people who have diabetes are no exception. Exercise lowers your blood sugar level by moving sugar into your cells, where it's used for energy. Exercise also increases your sensitivity to insulin, which means your body needs less insulin to transport sugar to your cells.

Diagnosis for Diabetic 


Symptoms of type 1 diabetes often appear suddenly and are often the reason for checking blood sugar levels. Because symptoms of other types of diabetes and prediabetes come on more gradually or may not be evident, the American Diabetes Association (ADA) has recommended screening guidelines. The ADA recommends that the following people be screened for diabetes:

  • Anyone with a body mass index higher than 25 (23 for Asian-Americans), regardless of age, who has additional risk factors, such as high blood pressure, abnormal cholesterol levels, a sedentary lifestyle, a history of polycystic ovary syndrome or heart disease, and having a close relative with diabetes.
  • Anyone older than age 45 is advised to receive an initial blood sugar screening, and then, if the results are normal, to be screened every three years thereafter.
  • Any woman who has had gestational diabetes is advised to be screened for diabetes every three years.
  • Anyone who has been diagnosed with prediabetes is advised to be tested every year.


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