THIOGAMMA 600 oral film-coated tablets, 60 pcs

Instructions for use for THIOGAMMA 600 oral film-coated tablets, 60 pcs

Thiogamma 600 orally is a medicinal product used to treat paraesthesia in diabetic polyneuropathy. The active ingredient alpha-lipoic acid influences the metabolism in the body and has antioxidant properties that can protect the nerve cells. The recommended dosage is one tablet daily, about 30 minutes before the first meal. The tablets should be taken unchewed and with sufficient liquid on an empty stomach. Thiogamma 600 orally is well tolerated and can be used long-term. It is available without a prescription in pharmacies. Side effects are rare but may occur. If you have any further questions about its use, you should consult your doctor or pharmacist. There are some important instructions to follow, for example if you are allergic to certain ingredients or if you are intolerant to lactose. The medicine should be protected from heat and stored in the dark. alpha-lipoic acid protects the nerves from the damaging effects of diabetes and reduces oxidative stress. It is well tolerated and can be used permanently. There are certain contraindications, such as hypersensitivity to the ingredients or use in children and adolescents under 18 years of age. Pregnant and breastfeeding women should consult their doctor before use. If Thiogamma 600 orally has been prescribed despite a contraindication, you should talk to your doctor or pharmacist. Side effects are rare but may occur. The composition of the medicinal product contains various excipients in addition to alpha-lipoic acid. Alpha-lipoic acid has an antioxidant effect and protects the nerves from the damaging effects of diabetes. Certain precautions should be taken when using the medicinal product, e.g. in the case of allergies to certain ingredients or an intolerance to lactose. The medicinal product should be protected from heat and stored in the dark. It is manufactured by the company Wörwag and is available without prescription. As of 03/2023. There is certain advice for self-control, such as inspecting the feet daily, bathing the feet regularly and avoiding the risk of injury when walking barefoot or buying shoes.