Eugenia Jambolana
Eugenia Jambolana
Pirandai Salt For Weight
Loss
Seenthil Sugar
(Giloy Satva) For
Diabetes
Bamboo Rice For Bone Strength
and Weight Loss
Bael
Fruit To Cool Body and
Insomnia
And
Etc…
What is Eugenia Jambolana?
Eugenia Jambolana is used for Diabetes, Gas, Bowel spasms, Stomach problems, Diarrhea, Bronchitis
and other conditions. This salt may also be used for purposes not
listed in this medication guide. Detailed information related to Eugenia
Jambolana's uses, side-effects, reviews, questions, interactions, and
precautions is as follows:
Eugenia Jambolana Uses
Eugenia Jambolana is used for the treatment, control, prevention, & improvement of the following diseases, conditions and symptoms:
- Diabetes
- Gas
- Bowel spasms
- Stomach problems
- Diarrhea
- Bronchitis
- Eugenia Jambolana may also be used for purposes not listed here.
Eugenia Jambolana Working, Mechanism of Action and Pharmacology
Eugenia Jambolana improves the patient's condition by performing the following functions:
- Protecting against oxidation damage and by lowering blood sugar.
Eugenia Jambolana - Side-effects
The following is a list of possible side-effects that may occur in medicines that contain Eugenia Jambolana.
This is not a comprehensive list. These side-effects are possible, but
do not always occur. Some of the side-effects may be rare but serious.
Consult your doctor if you observe any of the following side-effects,
especially if they do not go away.
- Intestinal gas
- Bloating
- Eugenia Jambolana may also cause side-effects not listed here.
Eugenia Jambolana - Precautions & How to Use
Before using Eugenia Jambolana,
inform your doctor about your current list of medications, over the
counter products (e.g. vitamins, herbal supplements, etc.), allergies,
pre-existing diseases, and current health conditions (e.g. pregnancy,
upcoming surgery, etc.). Some health conditions may make you more
susceptible to the side-effects of the drug. Take as directed by your
doctor or follow the direction printed on the product insert. Dosage is
based on your condition. Tell your doctor if your condition persists or
worsens. Important counseling points are listed below.
- Diabetes
Eugenia Jambolana - Drug Interactions
If you use other drugs or over the counter products at the same time, the effects of Eugenia Jambolana
may change. This may increase your risk for side-effects or cause your
drug not to work properly. Tell your doctor about all the drugs,
vitamins, and herbal supplements you are using, so that you doctor can
help you prevent or manage drug interactions. Eugenia Jambolana may interact with the following drugs and products:
- Chlorpropamide
- Glimepiride
- Glipizide
- Glyburide
- Insulin
- Pioglitazone
Eugenia Jambolana - Contraindications
Hypersensitivity to Eugenia Jambolana is a contraindication. In addition, Eugenia Jambolana should not be used if you have the following conditions:
- 2 weeks before surgery
- Breastfeeding
- G6PD deficiency
- Pregnancy
Eugenia Jambolana - Frequently asked Questions
- Is Eugenia Jambolana safe to consume or apply when pregnant?No
- Is Eugenia Jambolana safe while breastfeeding?No
- Can Eugenia Jambolana be used for diabetes and gas?Yes, diabetes and gas are among the most common reported uses for Eugenia Jambolana. Please do not use Eugenia Jambolana for diabetes and gas without consulting first with your doctor. Click here and view survey results to find out what other patients report as common uses for Eugenia Jambolana.
- Is it safe to drive or operate heavy machinery when consuming?If you experience drowsiness, dizziness, hypotension or a headache as side-effects when using Eugenia Jambolana medicine then it may not be safe to drive a vehicle or operate heavy machinery. One should not drive a vehicle if using the medicine makes you drowsy, dizzy or lowers your blood-pressure extensively. Pharmacists also advise patients not to drink alcohol with medicines as alcohol intensifies drowsiness side-effects. Please check for these effects on your body when using Eugenia Jambolana. Always consult with your doctor for recommendations specific to your body and health conditions.
- Is this medicine or product addictive or habit forming?Most medicines don't come with a potential for addiction or abuse. Usually, government's categorizes medicines that can be addictive as controlled substances. Examples include schedule H or X in India and schedule II-V in the US. Please consult the product package to make sure that the medicine does not belong to such special categorizations of medicines. Lastly, do not self-medicate and increase your body's dependence to medicines without the advice of a doctor.
- Can it be stopped immediately or do I have to slowly ween off consumption?Some medicines need to be tapered or cannot be stopped immediately because of rebound effects. Please consult with your doctor for recommendations specific to your body, health and other medications that you may be using.
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References
- Charepalli V, Reddivari L, Vadde R, Walia S, Radhakrishnan S, Vanamala JK. Eugenia jambolana (Java Plum) Fruit Extract Exhibits Anticancer Activity against Early Stage Human HCT-116 Colon Cancer Cells and Colon Cancer Stem Cells. Cancers (Basel). 2016;8(3) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/2692... - Accessed: October 12, 2016.
- Li L, Adams LS, Chen S, Killian C, Ahmed A, Seeram NP. Eugenia jambolana Lam. berry extract inhibits growth and induces apoptosis of human breast cancer but not non-tumorigenic breast cells. J Agric Food Chem. 2009;57(3):826-31. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/article... - Accessed: October 12, 2016.
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- Cancer.Net (2014). The Importance of Taking Your Medication Correctly - Accessed: July 3, 2016.
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- National Institute of Drug Abuse (2010). Prescription Drugs: Abuse and Addiction. Report Research Series - Accessed: July 21, 2016.
- eMedicinehealth (2016). Drug Overdose Overview - Accessed: July 21, 2016.
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (2010). Unintentional drug poisoning in the United States - Accessed: July 21, 2016.
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. December 12, 2011. Put your medicines up and away and out of sight - Accessed: June 10, 2016.
- The Center for Improving Medication Management and the National Council on Patient Information and Education. The quick scoop: medicines and your family: safely storing and disposing of medicines - Accessed: June 10, 2016.
- U.S. Food and Drug Administration. December 24, 2013. How to dispose of unused medications - Accessed: June 10, 2016.
- World Health Organization: Information sheet: Pharmaceuticals in drinking-water - Accessed: July 1, 2016.
- Lyon, R. C., Taylor, J. S., Porter, D. A., et al. (2006) Stability profiles of drug products extended beyond labeled expiration dates. Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences; 95:1549-60 - Accessed: July 3, 2016.
- Harvard Medical School (2016). Drug Expiration Dates - Do They Mean Anything? - Accessed: May 1, 2016