Since you have diabetes and take Glycomet, managing skin infections promptly is very important as high blood sugar can delay healing. For temporary relief from itching, a generic antihistamine like cetirizine is generally safe to take. Warm compresses can help soothe the boils on your head, but please do not squeeze them. Because diabetes makes you more prone to spreading infections, it is highly recommended to see a doctor or dermatologist. They can safely evaluate if you need prescription antibiotics and ensure your blood sugar levels are well-managed to help your skin heal quickly.

A swollen thyroid can sometimes press on your windpipe, triggering a cough. Interestingly, thyroid imbalances can cause weight gain, hair loss, and irregular periods, closely mimicking or worsening your PCOS symptoms. Your medications?Glycomet SR (metformin), Normoz, and Eva Care syrup?are prescribed to manage PCOS and do not cause thyroid swelling. I gently recommend consulting your doctor for a thyroid ultrasound and a simple blood test to check your hormone levels.

Since you are taking Glycomet SR (metformin), exercising can sometimes lower your blood sugar too much, leading to nausea. Additionally, metformin itself can cause mild stomach upset, which intense physical exertion can make more noticeable. Sometimes, taking your Remylin D or metformin on an empty stomach before a workout, or simple dehydration, can also trigger this feeling. Try having a small, carb-rich snack before exercising and stay well-hydrated. If this continues, please consult with your doctor to monitor your blood sugar levels.

Your father's blood sugar readings?108.9 mg/dL fasting and 176.2 mg/dL after meals?are within a very reassuring target range. However, both Glucoryl-mv2 and Glycomet-gp1 contain overlapping active ingredients, specifically glimepiride and metformin. Taking these together could mean he is receiving a double dose of these medications, which increases the risk of low blood sugar. Please do not alter his doses yourself, but do consult his doctor soon to review this medication combination.

Switching from Glycomet (metformin) to Glycomet plus PPG 0.2 (metformin and voglibose), and now to Amaryl M1 (glimepiride and metformin) indicates your body may need a different approach to manage insulin resistance or insulin production. Over time, diabetes management needs to evolve. Seeing an endocrinologist is an excellent idea. A specialist can tailor a treatment plan specifically for your body's current needs to safely bring your fasting and post-meal sugars into balance.

Switching to your current regimen of voglibose and metformin likely reduced the overall strength of your treatment compared to your previous combination, leading to these higher blood sugar readings. To optimize your control, your doctor may need to adjust your dosages or reinstate helper medications like a DPP-4 inhibitor or sulfonylurea. Regarding the trace yeast in your urine, this is very common when blood sugars are elevated, as excess sugar in the urine encourages mild yeast growth. It is usually harmless but highlights the need to gently bring your glucose levels back into balance. Please consult your doctor soon to safely adjust your plan.