http://www.netwellness.org/question.cfm/45996.htm
Drug-induced hypoglycemia, a complication of diabetes, is the most commonly seen and most dangerous form of hypoglycemia.
It is thought that some people may be able to reverse having type 2 diabetes, by sticking to a very low calorie diet (as shown by a recent study). Type 1 diabetes is not reversible.
One medication that i know that makes levels go high is Prednisone, it gave me diabetes.
Cyclophosphamide-induced azoospermia can be reversible in some cases, especially if the drug is discontinued early or a lower dose is used. However, the extent of recovery can vary among individuals, and it may not be possible for all cases to fully regain sperm production. Consultation with a healthcare provider and a fertility specialist can provide more information on individual outcomes and potential treatment options.
The initials PIH is usually reserved for the medical condition "Pregnancy Induced-Hypertension". This type of hypertension is usually reversible once the baby is born.
Prednisone, a corticosteroid, can raise blood glucose levels by promoting gluconeogenesis and reducing the sensitivity of tissues to insulin. This effect can lead to hyperglycemia, especially in individuals with diabetes or those predisposed to insulin resistance. Monitoring blood glucose levels is essential for patients on prednisone, as dosage adjustments may be necessary to manage elevated glucose levels effectively.
Alcoholic blackouts (chemically-induced amnesia) are a normal progression of the disease of alcoholism. They have nothing directly to do with diabetes, although the disruption of metabolism caused by diabetes can aggravate the condition. See the Related Links below for more information.
can you inject prednisone
If you need prednisone, then it is good for you.
CAN YOU TAKE PREDNISONE WHEN TAKING TIKOSYN
no
I was diagnosed with diabetes 3 years ago and have been on Glucophage 500 mg. BID. I recently took Prednisone short term for poison ivy. My labs showed alot of protein in my urine. Do you think the Prednisone did this?