Challenges associated with prescribing exercise to diabetic patients taking metformin Exercise Metformin Diabetes Type2Diabetes SMHS_Online
Type 2 diabetes is typically treated with a combination of pharmacological medications and lifestyle measures, such as physical activity and dietary changes. While concurrent administration of metformin and exercise may reduce the chronic and acute impact of exercise on glucose metabolism. Hence, recommending exercise to metformin-treated patients necessitates careful consideration of the related benefits and dangers. In particular, the latter requires extensive scientific research.
The case patient was a woman aged 67 years. In 2009, she was diagnosed with T2D. Her doctor recommended her prescription, which has remained unchanged over the previous five years. Metformin was administered at 1,500 mg per day, to be consumed in two dosages of 750 mg daily at breakfast and dinner. Additionally, she was prescribed 100 mg of sitagliptin to be consumed with breakfast in the morning, along with statins consumed to lower her blood lipid levels.
Related StoriesThroughout the first month of the trial, the patient adhered to a time series protocol in order to measure the variations in blood lactate and glucose concentrations with and without treatment or exercise. This protocol included four days without medication or exercise , five days with only medication , and five days with medication and exercise . Using a cycle ergometer, HIIT was conducted once every 104 days for the medicine and exercise condition.
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