Krona Tablet contains Metformin, Glimepiride, and Pioglitazone. Krona Tablet is given when single or dual therapy of hypoglycemic agents is not effective in diabetes patients. Metformin acts by decreasing liver glucose production and intestinal glucose uptake. Glimepiride acts by increasing the secretion of insulin by the pancreas. Pioglitazone works by decreasing the amount of glucose released by the liver and improving insulin sensitivity in muscle and fat.

FAQs

How does Krona Tablet work?

Krona Tablet is a combination of three antidiabetic medicines, Metformin, Glimepiride, and Pioglitazone. It works by increasing insulin production, helping to restore your body's appropriate response to insulin, especially muscle and fatty tissues, thereby lowering your elevated blood sugar levels.

Can Krona Tablet be given to all type 2 diabetes patients?

Patients with type 2 diabetes who have congestive heart failure, kidney problems, liver problems, vision problems, or diabetic ketoacidosis should not take Krona Tablet. It is also not given to pregnant, breastfeeding, or a premenopausal woman.

What is hypoglycemia? Does Krona Tablet cause hypoglycemia?

Hypoglycemia refers to low blood glucose levels. Krona Tablet may cause hypoglycemia. Hypoglycemia can occur if you miss or delay your food, drink alcohol, intense exercise, or take other antidiabetic medicine along with this medicine. So, take your medicine as advised by your doctor to avoid any unwanted effects of this medicine.

What should I do if my blood sugar level suddenly decrease?

If you feel that your blood sugar levels are dropping, eat glucose tablets or chocolate immediately. This will help to increase your sugar levels instantly. So, it is always advised to carry glucose tablets or sugar candies with you.

Does type 2 diabetes occur in children?

Yes, type 2 diabetes may also occur in children. The risk increases if the child is overweight or obese.

How will I know that I am suffering from type 2 diabetes?

You may experience high blood sugar, symptoms such as increased thirst and hunger, frequent urination, weight loss, delayed wound healing, and frequent infections. Consult a doctor or endocrinologist to confirm the diagnosis.