Diabetes is becoming one of the chronic diseases afflicting many people in a modern, fast-paced life.
In order to control blood sugar levels, many diabetics require drug-dependent assistance.
Of these, two are very common and effective sugar meds. But there are concerns: “Will the long-term use of these drugs result in physical resistance?” Today, let’s open this mystery together!
On the question of “doesn’t it produce resistance” the good news is that it is reassuring to say: From a scientific point of view, the long-term use of diaphragms or Sigletin does not directly lead to resistance.
This is because they act as a metabolic mechanism for humans in a way different from antibiotics that can induce resistance changes as easily as bacterial infections.
Sometimes, however, diabetes patients feel less effective than before, which does not necessarily mean resistance. Possible reasons include:
(1) Changes in lifestyle: If diabetes patients eat unbridledly, lack exercise or often stay up late, these affect blood sugar control, which can rise even if they take down sugar. (ii) Progress in the situation: Over time, the condition of diabetes patients may increase gradually, with complications, when the original sugar medicine cannot meet the demand for treatment and needs to adjust treatment programmes.
(3) Drug interaction: If diabetes patients take other drugs that may affect blood sugar at the same time, such as certain hormonal or urea-like drugs, they may offset the effects of sugar.
In general, the long-term use of sugar, such as diaphragm and Sigletine, is generally not easy to induce. However, patients with diabetes should maintain a good lifestyle during their medication, monitor blood sugar on a regular basis and treat it in strict compliance with the recommendations of doctors. This will make it possible to control blood sugar more effectively and reduce the risk of complications.
