What about the two-a-decalogue suit?

A supplementing guide for diabetics. For diabetics, timely drug use is key to controlling blood sugar levels. However, it is inevitable that there will be cases in which medications are forgotten. So, if you forget to take a two-decalogue, do you need a replacement? Today, we come to this issue and offer some practical suggestions.

First of all, let us be clear: not all situations are suitable for refilling missing drugs. The diaphragm is a commonly used sugar medicine that reduces blood sugar by reducing liver glucose and increasing muscle sensitivity to insulin. If the next dose is longer (e.g. more than six hours) then a replacement may be considered, but if it is close to the next one, it is not recommended to avoid overdose.

What should be done to diabetics if they forget to take medication?

1. Immediate retrofit: If it is found that the time taken to forget to take the drug is longer than the next one (usually more than half the interval), the dosage can be replaced immediately once.

2. Skipping the dosage: If the next dose is about to come to mind and the last one is not taken, then there should be no refilling. Because of the fact that two consecutive treatments can lead to high drug concentrations, the risk of low blood sugar increases. Just keep taking the next one as planned.

3. Do not double the dose: some diabetics may want to make up for the omission by doubling the next dose, but this is a very dangerous practice. This may not only lead to a severe low blood sugar reaction, but may also impose an additional burden on the body.

4. Consulting doctors: If it is not possible to determine what to do or to forget to take medication, it is desirable to communicate with the attending physician in a timely manner. Doctors can provide more specific guidance and assistance, depending on the circumstances.

In short, regular drug use is essential for diabetes patients. It was important to learn how to deal with the situation properly and to take measures to prevent future recurrences. I hope these little stickers will help the diabetics!