ORINASE

Orinase Information

Orinase Indications

Orinase is a medicine that should be regularly accompanied by diet and exercise. However, this medicine can also be combined with metformin (Glucophage) or insulin in order to get better results. This drug is usually prescribed to treat patients who are suffering from type 2 diabetes. However, some physicians are known to also prescribe Orinase to treat some other medical disorders that have not been listed in this guide.

Orinase Warnings

Before a patient starts taking this medicine, he or she should alert an authorized healthcare provider if he or she

Under these circumstances, the patient might not be allowed to start taking this medicine (Orinase) or the patient should be prescribed a lower dose of this medicine. In most cases the physician closely supervises the patient’s treatment with Orinase in order to control its negative effects.

Orinase is a category C FDA pregnancy medicine. It has not been made clear whether taking this medicine during pregnancy could harm a growing fetus or not. However, if you are pregnant, or if you think that you might become pregnant any time soon, you should ask for your personal healthcare provider’s approval before you start taking this medicine. This medicine’s ingredients are known to sometimes pass into the patient’s breast milk, thus triggering hypoglycemia in the nursing child. You must not start taking Orinase without your personal physician’s approval if you are currently breast feeding an infant.

Orinase Intake Guidelines

It is best that you should ask your personal physician how and when to take this medicine (Orinase). You should follow each and every one of the advices that your personal physician has given you. If you fail to understand some of your doctor’s directions, you should ask a pharmacist, a nurse or a physician for further information.

A dose of Orinase is regularly accompanied by a glass of liquid (usually water). Your physician will probably advise you to take this medicine in the morning (before breakfast) or right before your first consistent daily meal (in case you are taking only one dose of this medicine per day). If you have been prescribed to take several doses per day, they should be taken in before meals.

In order to get the maximum effects from your treatment with this medicine you ought to take it on a regular basis. Most physicians prefer to monitor the patient’s blood sugar levels on a regular basis while the patient is being treated with Orinase. Therefore, you general healthcare provider might ask you to perform regular urine or blood tests. You should store this medicine in a cool and dry place, away from heat and moisture. You must not keep it in the bathroom or anywhere near the kitchen sink. Ask a pharmacist for further advice regarding proper storage of this medicine. 

Orinase Dosage

Orinase Overdose

In case you suspect that you might be experiencing an overdose with Orinase, you should alert your local poison control centre at once. If it is necessary, go to the nearest emergency room in order to receive the correct treatment for your condition. Make sure that your personal physician will be informed as soon as possible of this incident. The average Orinase overdose symptoms should include nausea, hunger, anxiety, weakness, cold sweats, drowsiness, coma and unconsciousness.

Orinase Missed Dose

Ask your personal physician what to do in case you miss taking one of your prescribed doses of Orinase. You must not take in extra doses of this medicine without your physician’s approval.

Orinase Side Effects

Stop your treatment with Orinase and alert your physician as soon as possible if you are suffering from an allergic reaction to this medicine (closing of the throat, breathing difficulties, swelling of the face, tongue or lips, hives, etc).

A treatment with Orinase could also trigger some other less severe side effects that are caused by either hypo or hyper glycemia. Hypoglycemia (or low blood sugar) is usually experienced when the patient is taking a dose higher than the one he or she has been prescribed when the patient delays or misses some of his or her meals, when the patient is ill or when he or she exercises more than usual. This medical condition triggers these symptoms:

• headache;
• shaking;
• cool skin;
• cold sweats;
• anxiety;
• pale skin;
• difficulty concentrating.

Hyperglycemia regularly affects a patient who is not taking enough Orinase or who tends to exesrcise less and to eat more, etc. It triggers these side effects:

• increased hunger,
• increased thirst,
• increased urination.

Orinase Drug Reactions

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