Diarrhoea can sometimes occur as a side effect of medicines such as Glycomet (metformin) or antibiotics like amoxicillin. It may also happen if the stomach becomes irritated during treatment. Drink enough fluids and eat light foods to prevent dehydration. Consult a doctor if the diarrhoea continues or becomes severe so your medicines can be reviewed.

Yes, generic medicines are just as effective and safe as branded medicines because they contain the same active ingredient and meet strict regulatory standards for bioequivalence. While inactive ingredients like fillers or dyes may differ, these differences rarely affect effectiveness. Generics are usually much more affordable, making them a cost-effective option, and any switch between a branded medicine and its generic should be done under a doctor’s supervision to ensure proper dosing and safety.

A BMI of 28.9 with skin tags can suggest insulin resistance even if glucose and HbA1c are normal. Glucomet is sometimes used in selected cases, but it should not be started without medical advice. Weight reduction mainly depends on structured diet changes and regular physical activity. Discuss this with your doctor to assess your risk and decide whether the medicine is appropriate.

Stopping medication as soon as you feel better is generally not safe, because improvement in symptoms does not always mean the underlying condition is fully treated. Some short-term treatments, such as antibiotics for infections or pain relievers for acute problems, are typically safe to stop once the prescribed course is complete. On the other hand, long-term therapies for chronic conditions such as diabetes, hypertension, or heart disease usually need to be continued even if symptoms improve. Any changes to your medication should always be done under a clinician’s guidance, with proper evaluation and follow-up to ensure safety and effectiveness.

A fasting sugar level of around 202 means your diabetes is still not adequately controlled, even while taking Jalra-M 500 and Glycomet 500. High fasting readings may happen because of late-night eating, stress, poor sleep, lack of exercise, weight gain, infections, or the body becoming less responsive to the same treatment over time. Sometimes the medicine timing, dose, or meal pattern also affects fasting sugar control. Getting fasting sugar closer to 100?120 usually requires a combination of proper treatment, regular meals, physical activity, and lifestyle management. Your doctor may need to review your HbA1c, kidney function, diet, weight, and daily sugar records before deciding whether the current medicines should be adjusted or whether another treatment option is needed. Eating dinner earlier, avoiding sweets and refined carbohydrates at night, walking regularly after meals, maintaining proper sleep, and taking medicines consistently may help improve fasting sugar gradually. Skipping meals or changing doses without guidance is not recommended. Inform your doctor if your sugar remains persistently high or if you develop excessive thirst, blurred vision, weight loss, numbness, or unusual tiredness despite treatment.

Treatment for newly diagnosed diabetes usually starts with lifestyle changes, such as a balanced diet, regular exercise, and weight control. A doctor may also prescribe medicines based on blood sugar levels, so regular monitoring and follow-up are important.