Gliavis IR Tablet 80mg

Country: Malaysia

Bahasa: Inggeris

Sumber: NPRA (National Pharmaceutical Regulatory Agency, Bahagian Regulatori Farmasi Negara)

Bahan aktif:

Gliclazide Ph Eur

Boleh didapati daripada:

ACTAVIS SDN. BHD.

INN (Nama Antarabangsa):

Gliclazide Ph Eur

Unit dalam pakej:

60 Tablet Tablets; 28Tablet Tablets

Dikeluarkan oleh:

ACTAVIS UK LIMITED

Risalah maklumat

_Consumer Medication Information Leaflet (RiMUP)_
GLIAVIS IR TABLET 80MG
Gliclazide (80 mg)
1
WHAT IS IN THIS LEAFLET
1.
What Gliavis is used for
2.
How Gliavis works
3.
Before you use Gliavis
4.
How to take Gliavis
5.
While you are using Gliavis
6.
Side Effects
7.
Storage
and
Disposal
of
Gliavis
8.
Product description
9.
Manufacturer
and
Product
Registration Holder
10.
Date of Revision
WHAT GLIAVIS IS USED FOR
Gliavis
IR
Tablet
80mg
contains
active
ingredient
gliclazide. Gliavis is used to
treat maturity onset diabetes in
patients that is not controlled by
diet alone.
Gliavis is not for use in children
or
in
patients
with
diabetes
requiring insulin.
HOW GLIAVIS WORKS
Gliclazide is one of a group of
medicines called sulphonylureas
that are used to lower the blood
sugar level.
BEFORE YOU USE GLIAVIS
_-When you must not take it_
Do
not
take
Gliavis
and
tell
your doctor if you:
•
have
ever
had
an
allergic
reaction to Gliavis or any of the
ingredients in the tablet (Please
refer
to
section
6,
further
information).
An
allergic
reaction
may
include
a
rash,
itching, difficulty breathing or
swelling of the face, lips, throat
or tongue.
• are breast feeding.
•
have severe
liver or kidney
disease.
• have porphyria (a hereditary
disease
affecting
the
liver
or
bone marrow).
•
have
ever
had
a
severe
diabetic
reaction
(such
as
“acidosis” or diabetic coma).
• have Type I diabetes.
•
are
diabetic
and
need
an
operation,
suffered
a
severe
trauma
or
infection,
tell
your
doctor
you
are
taking
Gliavis
tablets.
•
take
miconazole
(for
fungal
infections).
_-Before you start to take it _
Check
with
your
doctor
or
pharmacist
before
taking
Gliavis if you:
• have liver or kidney problems.
•
have
an
inherited
condition
where your red blood cells don’t
produce enough of the enzyme
G6PD
(glucose
6
phosphate
dehydrogenase).
•
suffer
from
particular
hormone-induced
disorders
(functional
disorders
of
the
thyroid gland, of the pituitary
gland or adrenal cortex)
• are at risk of developing low
blood sugar (hypoglycaemi