Dipred 40mg Suspension for Injection plays a vital role in treating a wide range of allergic reactions and inflammation in the body by blocking certain chemical messengers known as 'histamine,' which is naturally involved in allergic reactions. Dipred 40mg Suspension for Injection is accepted to treat various medical conditions such as allergies, joint inflammation (arthritis, golfer's elbow), breathing problems (e.g., asthma), and intestinal problems (e.g., ulcerative colitis, inflammatory bowel disease). Take this medicine for the duration prescribed by your doctor for its maximum benefits.

FAQs

How does Dipred 40mg Suspension for Injection work?

Dipred 40mg Suspension for Injection contains the corticosteroid medication methylprednisolone. It works by blocking the transmission of certain chemical messengers in the body that cause inflammation and allergic reactions, effectively treating a variety of medical conditions associated with allergic and inflammatory reactions.

Does Dipred 40mg Suspension for Injection raise blood sugar levels?

Corticosteroid medications such as Dipred 40mg Suspension for Injection can alter how your body processes carbs and sugars (glucose). They can elevate your blood sugar by preventing insulin from working. If you have diabetes, your blood glucose levels need to be monitored regularly while you are on treatment with this medicine.

Is it safe to use Dipred 40mg Suspension for Injection for treating viral infections?

Dipred 40mg Suspension for Injection is not recommended for treating viral infections such as measles, chickenpox, shingles, or any other viral conditions.

Is it ideal to stop taking Dipred 40mg Suspension for Injection when my symptoms are improved?

Complete the entire course of treatment with Dipred 40mg Suspension for Injection even if you feel better after receiving a few doses, as abrupt stopping may lead to undesirable effects.

Is it safe to get immunizations while on Dipred 40mg Suspension for Injection therapy?

While taking Dipred 40mg Suspension for Injection, do not receive a "live" vaccine (including measles, mumps, polio, chickenpox) as the vaccine may not work, and you may develop the disease again.