Basugine Solution for Injection

Basugine Solution for Injection is a long-acting insulin used for managing both type 1 and type 2 diabetes in adults as well as children. It supplies a steady level of insulin throughout the day, helping maintain controlled blood sugar and reducing the chances of diabetes-related complications.

Usage Instructions
This insulin may be given on its own or together with rapid-acting insulin or other diabetes medicines. A healthcare professional will guide you on the correct way to inject it under the skin. To gain full benefit, it must be used regularly at the prescribed dose. Stopping it suddenly may cause blood sugar to rise dangerously, which can lead to serious health risks. Treatment with Basugine should be paired with lifestyle measures like a balanced diet, regular exercise, and maintaining a healthy weight.

Possible Side Effects
The most frequent reaction to this medicine is low blood sugar (hypoglycemia). To reduce the risk, always inject the right amount, eat meals on time, and keep track of your sugar levels. Drinking too much alcohol can also cause sugar levels to drop. Other reactions may include swelling, skin thickening or pits at the injection site, itching, rash, allergic reactions, weight gain, or mild fluid retention.

Precautions
Do not use Basugine if your blood sugar is already too low. Inform your doctor if you have a history of kidney, liver, or heart disease before beginning treatment. Women who are pregnant or breastfeeding should discuss risks and benefits with their doctor before using this medicine.

Main Benefits
Basugine helps replace natural insulin in the body and allows glucose to move into cells so it can be used as energy. By lowering blood sugar, it also helps reduce the risk of long-term complications such as nerve damage, kidney failure, eye disorders, and circulation problems.

How It Works
Basugine is a long-acting insulin that provides consistent glucose control throughout the day. It works like the body’s natural insulin by helping muscles and fat absorb glucose and by reducing glucose production in the liver.

Safety Information
– Alcohol use is not safe with this injection.
– Pregnant women should take it only if clearly advised by a doctor, as limited human studies exist.
– Breastfeeding women may use it if prescribed, since current data shows no significant risk.
– Driving may be unsafe if your blood sugar drops or rises too much, so monitor carefully before operating a vehicle.
– Patients with liver or kidney problems may need dose adjustments and closer blood sugar monitoring.

Missed Dose
If a dose is forgotten, take it when remembered. If it is nearly time for the next injection, skip the missed dose and continue with the normal schedule. Do not inject extra to make up for the missed one.