There’s a lot of talk about the use of two or two of these things.

In the treatment of diabetes, the two aces is undoubtedly an “old general” who, with its excellent sugar reduction and good safety, has won the favor of doctors and diabetics. However, even such an “old” general would need to be temporarily excused in certain exceptional circumstances. Today, let’s talk about the circumstances under which we should consider the discontinuation of the two-decalogues. 1. Renal insufficiency: Dictazine is excreted mainly through the kidney, and if the kidney function is impaired the accumulation of drugs in the body may result in lactation poisoning. Therefore, when the renal plume is less than 30 ml/min, the two-decaceded beryllium should be discontinued immediately. 2. Severe infection or trauma: In these cases, the body is under stress and may cause metabolic acid poisoning. The continued use of amitraz at this time increases the risk of lactation poisoning. 3. Pre- and post-heart surgery: During the heart operation, the heart muscles are vulnerable to injury due to ischaemic blood and refilling damage. The damage may have been aggravated by the two-a-decaic radium, which requires suspension before and after the operation. Alcoholic or alcohol poisoning: Alcohol affects liver metabolism to lactate and increases the risk of lactate poisoning. It would be preferable to avoid the use of diarrhea if there was a habit of drinking alcohol or if there had been alcohol poisoning. 5. Access to radiotherapy: Radiation therapy can lead to tissue damage and inflammation reactions, increasing the risk of lactate poisoning. The use of amitraz should be suspended during radiotherapy. Chronic aerobic disorders: such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), which results in chronic hypoxia in the body and increases the risk of lactate poisoning. Hepatic abnormality: Although the dichloride is excreted mainly through the kidney, the liver is also involved in its metabolic process. If liver function is abnormal, it may affect the metabolic and removal of drugs and increase the risk of drug side effects. While a two-decalogue is a reliable “friend of war”, in these exceptional circumstances we need to be cautious and adapt our treatment programmes in a timely manner. Any use of drugs should be done under the direction of a doctor and should not be self-activated or altered. Only then can we better control diabetes and enjoy a healthy life.