Metformin

I was recently taken aback by my diagnosis. I was told that I had type 2 diabetes. How do you fight it? What medications are you taking? Will I need to inject insulin? That's probably the scariest thing for me. A lot of people kind of reassure me, but I'm still afraid that diabetes will progress. Tell me your story and please elaborate on this medication.
 
Mark Bartra on February 09 at 10:11 AM in Other question
4 Answer(s)
The ovo game first-line medicine for the treatment of type 2 diabetes, particularly in overweight patients, is metformin, which is marketed under the trade name Glucophage among other names. Moreover, it is applied to the management of the polycystic ovarian syndrome. It is unrelated to gaining weight. 
Timothy Sykes on March 14 at 04:01 AM Edited
Insulin may be necessary if your blood sugar levels are not adequately controlled with oral medications or if you have severe diabetes. While the idea of injecting insulin may be intimidating, mapquest driving directions is actually a very effective and safe treatment option.
Celine Dion on March 10 at 04:18 AM

Thank you for producing such a fascinating essay on this subject. Retro Bowl This has sparked a lot of thought in me, and I'm looking forward to reading more.

Anna Stark on February 09 at 09:22 PM
That's what they prescribed me when they found out I had diabetes. Believe me, type 2 diabetes can last a lifetime and you can live comfortably with it. The main thing is to treat it constantly and stick to the dietary recommendations, and everything will be fine. Here you can read for this drug that you are interested in https://www.charityrx.com/drug/metformin. It is very well written. By the way, I was slightly obese and this drug helped me to lose weight. It affects metabolic processes in the body. It has some effect on the metabolic processes in the body. I also take one other drug. I think it's better to take 3 tablets a day for half of your life than to have to take insulin several times a day. Although there are such people too and somehow live. But in principle, diabetes should not progress if it is treated.
Agata Brown on February 09 at 10:55 AM