UTH G Powder is used to treat low blood sugar levels. The powder form is used for screening gestational diabetes mellitus. Hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) occurs when blood glucose (sugar) drops below a healthy range. The common symptoms include sweating, extreme tiredness, hunger, paleness, rapid heart rate, lack of concentration, irritability or anxiety.

UTH G Powder contains Dextrose, a simple sugar that works by quickly increasing blood sugar levels and helps to treat low blood sugar in diabetic patients.

You are advised to use UTH G Powder for as long as your doctor has recommended based on your medical condition. It usually does not cause any side effects. Sometimes, it may cause diarrhoea, stomach upset, headache, fever or cold. Most of these side effects of UTH G Powder do not require medical attention and gradually resolve over time. However, if the side effects persist or worsen, please consult your doctor.

Please tell your doctor if you are allergic to Dextrose or other medicines. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, please consult a doctor before taking UTH G Powder. The powder form is not recommended for children below 4 years. You should check your blood sugar levels while on treatment with UTH G Powder.

UTH G Powder contains Dextrose, a simple sugar. The tablet form is used to treat low blood sugar levels. The powder form is used for screening gestational diabetes mellitus. The plasma glucose level is checked after 2 hours of consumption. Dextrose works by quickly increasing blood sugar levels and helps to treat low blood sugar in diabetic patients. 

• Diarrhoea
• Stomach upset
• Headache
• Fever
• Cold

Please tell your doctor if you are allergic to Dextrose or other medicines. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, please consult a doctor before taking UTH G Powder. The powder form is not recommended for children below 4 years. You should check your blood sugar levels while using UTH G Powder. Please consult your doctor if your symptoms persist or worsen after using UTH G Powder.

Drug-Drug Interaction: Inform your doctor about all the medicines you are taking, including vitamins, over-the-counter medicines and herbal products.

Drug-Food Interaction: No interactions found.

Drug-Disease Interaction: No interactions found.

Hypoglycemia (low blood sugar):

• Consider a snack before leaving home if you know it’ll be more than 5 hours until your next meal.

• It’s better to keep carbohydrate-rich snacks on hand at all times, such as fresh or dried fruits, hard candies, jelly beans, fruit juice, and gumdrops.

• It is advised to check your sugar 1 to 2 hours before exercise and if it is too low, eat a carbohydrate-rich snack or a small meal.

Gestational diabetes:

• It is recommended to perform 30 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic exercise 5 to 7 days per week.

• Include carbohydrate foods such as brown rice, whole grains, starchy vegetables, low-sugar fruits, beans, peas, lentils and other legumes.

• Take good sources of protein such as fish (tuna and swordfish to be avoided), poultry, lean meats and tofu.

• Include healthy fat sources in your diet, such as olive oil, seeds, avocado and unsalted salts.

Hypoglycaemia (low blood sugar): It occurs when blood glucose (sugar) drops below a healthy range. It occurs mostly in diabetic patients. Taking too much medication, not eating enough, skipping meals, or exercising more than usual leads to low blood sugar if you have diabetes. The common symptoms include sweating, extreme tiredness, hunger, paleness, rapid heart rate, lack of concentration, irritability or anxiety.

Gestational diabetes mellitus: High blood sugar levels during pregnancy are called Gestational diabetes mellitus. It usually develops between the 24th and 28th weeks of pregnancy. It’s rare for gestational diabetes to cause symptoms. Your doctor may test for gestational diabetes if you have certain risk factors. However, if you experience diabetes symptoms such as blurred vision, excessive thirst, extreme tiredness, excessive urge to urinate or yeast infections, they may be mild.