What Causes High Blood Sugar Level While On Wysolone, Vizylac, Atarax And Ceftum?
Question: I am a diabetic patient with severe skin allergy.My dr has prescribed the foll medicines to treat the allergy...Tab Wysolone 20mg with breakfast
2.Tab Ceftum 250 twice a day
3.Cap Vizylac twice a day
4.Tab Atarax 25mg thrice a day
I started this medication today & my sugar level has shot up to 480 before dinner
What can be the cause of such high level?Any side effect of the above medicines?
2.Tab Ceftum 250 twice a day
3.Cap Vizylac twice a day
4.Tab Atarax 25mg thrice a day
I started this medication today & my sugar level has shot up to 480 before dinner
What can be the cause of such high level?Any side effect of the above medicines?
Brief Answer:
High sugar level is due to wysolone tablet
Detailed Answer:
Hi
Thanks for being at healthcaremagic
I am Dr Asmeet Kaur Sawhney, a dermatologist.
You have been given tablet wysolone which contains prednisolone. It is a steroid and it is responsible for your raised sugar levels.
Wysolone has a tendency to raise your blood sugar levels and cause hypertension especially if the person is already having diabetes and hypertension.
You can consult your doctor and ask her to reduce the dose or change the wysolone medicine if possible.
Rest of the medicines are fine and usually do not lead to any side effects.
Regards
Dr Asmeet
High sugar level is due to wysolone tablet
Detailed Answer:
Hi
Thanks for being at healthcaremagic
I am Dr Asmeet Kaur Sawhney, a dermatologist.
You have been given tablet wysolone which contains prednisolone. It is a steroid and it is responsible for your raised sugar levels.
Wysolone has a tendency to raise your blood sugar levels and cause hypertension especially if the person is already having diabetes and hypertension.
You can consult your doctor and ask her to reduce the dose or change the wysolone medicine if possible.
Rest of the medicines are fine and usually do not lead to any side effects.
Regards
Dr Asmeet
Note: For more detailed guidance, please consult an Internal Medicine Specialist, with your latest reports. Click here..
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Prasad