Glomosafe
Glomosafe Products are primarily used for
Diabetic kidney disease
About Glomosafe Products
Uses of Glomosafe Products
Taurine+Acetylcysteine is used in the treatment of diabetic kidney disease. It helps in preventing the deterioration of microalbuminuria (excretion of proteins in urine) in diabetic kidney disease.
Glomosafe Products side effects
Severe
Side Effects of Glomosafe are Nausea, Vomiting, Rash, Fever, Runny nose, Diarrhea, Abdominal pain, Skin irritation, Throat irritation, Drowsiness, Chest tightness, Hives, Wheezing, Breathing problems, Coughing up blood, Cold skin, Mouth sore, Mouth swelling.
How Glomosafe Products work
Taurine + Acetylcysteine is a combination of two antioxidants: Taurine + Acetylcysteine1 and Taurine + Acetylcysteine2. These antioxidants work by protecting the kidneys from damage by harmful chemical (free radicals).
Patient Concerns about Glomosafe Products
Frequently asked questions about Glomosafe Products
Frequently asked questions about Glomosafe Products
Q. What is Glomosafe Tablet used for?
Glomosafe Tablet is used to help prevent contrast-induced acute kidney injury (CI-AKI) in people at high risk, such as those with kidney problems, diabetes, high blood pressure, heart failure, older age, dehydration, unstable blood flow, or those taking kidney-harming medicines.
Q. Who should not take Glomosafe Tablet?
Glomosafe Tablet should not be taken by anyone who is allergic to taurine, acetylcysteine, or any other ingredient in the medicine.
Q. Can people with severe asthma take Glomosafe Tablet?
Glomosafe Tablet is not recommended for people having a sudden, severe asthma attack. Asthma patients should be closely monitored during its use.
Q. Can Glomosafe Tablet cause allergic reactions?
Yes, severe allergic reactions are possible with Glomosafe Tablet use. Symptoms may include low blood pressure, breathing difficulty, rash, or swelling. Medical supervision is essential during treatment.
Q. Can Glomosafe Tablet interact with other medicines?
Yes, taking Glomosafe Tablet with cough-suppressing medicines may cause mucus build-up by reducing the cough reflex. Oral antibiotics should be taken at least two hours apart from this medicine.