Puis-je prendre Alogliptine et Amlodipine ensemble ?

Pourquoi cela se produit

Alogliptin (used for type 2 diabetes) and amlodipine (used for high blood pressure) are processed by different pathways in the body. Alogliptin is primarily cleared by the kidneys, while amlodipine is broken down by the liver. They do not interfere with how each other works or how they are removed from the system.

You can continue to take both medications as prescribed by your doctor. As with any combination of medicines for blood pressure and diabetes, it is always a good idea to monitor your blood sugar and blood pressure regularly to ensure your conditions are well-managed.

Pancréatite

Stop taking alogliptine and see a doctor immediately if you experience severe and persistent stomach pain, which may reach through to your back, as this can be a sign of an inflamed pancreas

Problèmes hépatiques

If you have liver disease, your dose may need to be adjusted or monitored more closely as amlodipine is broken down by the liver and can build up in your system.

Jus de pamplemousse

Grapefruit juice can increase the amount of amlodipine in your blood, which may cause your blood pressure to drop too low and increase the risk of side effects like headaches or swollen ankles. Avoid drinking large amounts of grapefruit juice.

Alcool

While there is no direct interaction, alcohol can lower your blood pressure (with amlodipine) or affect your blood sugar levels (with alogliptin). It is best to keep your intake within recommended limits and monitor how you feel.

Taking multiple medicines? Our Vérificateur d'Interactions Médicamenteuses helps you check whether your prescriptions, over-the-counter medicines, and supplements are safe to take together. Simply search for your medicines to see potential interactions and what to do about them.

Avertissement

Ces informations sont fournies à des fins éducatives générales uniquement et ne doivent pas être considérées comme un substitut aux conseils médicaux professionnels. Consultez toujours votre médecin généraliste, votre pharmacien ou un autre professionnel de santé qualifié avant de prendre des décisions concernant vos médicaments. Les circonstances individuelles peuvent varier, et seul un professionnel de santé connaissant votre historique médical peut fournir des conseils personnalisés.