Description
IndicationÂ
Pancrease MT 10 is indicated for use in cases of inadequate pancreatic enzyme production or release into the small intestine, as seen in conditions like chronic pancreatitis, cystic fibrosis, pancreatic cancer, post-pancreatectomy, and post-gastrointestinal bypass surgery.Â
Pancrease MT 10 comprises three enzymes: lipase, protease, and amylase. It functions by supplementing the natural pancreatic enzyme production, aiding in the breakdown and digestion of fats, starch, and proteins in food.Â
Uses and DosageÂ
Prior to initial use and with each prescription refill, carefully read the accompanying patient information leaflet for Pancrease MT 10. If any section is unclear, consult your doctor or pharmacist for guidance.Â
The dosage of Pancrease MT 10 may differ per individual based on medical conditions, diet, weight, and treatment response.Â
Typically, Pancrease MT 10 is taken along with meals and snacks as prescribed by the doctor. Do not crush, chew, or retain the capsules in your mouth; swallow them whole with a full glass of water.Â
If unable to swallow a capsule whole, open it and mix its contents with applesauce. Ingest the mixture promptly without chewing, followed by a glass of water or juice to ensure complete ingestion. Do not store the mixture for future use.Â
Do not mix the capsule’s contents with alkaline items like milk, ice cream, or tea. Consult your doctor or pharmacist for guidance on foods or liquids to avoid, including infant formula or breast milk.Â
Avoid breathing in the powder from a Pancrease MT 10 capsule or allowing it to come into contact with your skin, as it may cause irritation, particularly to the nose and lungs.Â
For optimal results, take Pancrease MT 10 exactly as directed. Do not take more than recommended as it will not improve condition faster but may heighten the risks of side effects.Â
Contact your doctor if a long-term pancreatic issue has worsened.Â
Side EffectsÂ
Common Side EffectsÂ
- Abdominal pain, gas, vomitingÂ
- Diarrhea, frequent or unusual bowel movementsÂ
- Rectal itchingÂ
- Headache, dizzinessÂ
- Runny or stuffy nose, cough, sore throatÂ
- Changes in blood sugarÂ
Seek advice from your doctor if any of these common side effects last or worsen.Â
Serious Side EffectsÂ
- Joint pain or swellingÂ
- Indications of a rare but serious bowel disorder including:Â
- Severe or unusual stomach painÂ
- VomitingÂ
- BloatingÂ
- DiarrheaÂ
- ConstipationÂ
Contact your doctor if any of the severe side effects listed above occur.Â
Allergic ReactionsÂ
Seek immediate medical aid if you experience indications of an allergic reaction while taking Pancrease MT 10, such as:Â
- Swelling particularly in the face, lips, tongue, or throat Â
- HivesÂ
- Breathing difficultyÂ
The side effects of Pancrease MT 10 mentioned here are not comprehensive. Should you observe any unlisted side effects, notify your doctor.Â
CautionsÂ
Before starting Pancrease MT 10 treatment, inform your doctor if you have any known hypersensitivities, especially to pork proteins or any of the ingredients in this capsule.Â
Disclose to your doctor your medical history before taking Pancrease MT 10, especially if you have had:Â
- Sudden or severe swelling of the pancreas (acute pancreatitis)Â
- Sudden worsening of long-term pancreatic diseaseÂ
- GoutÂ
- Kidney diseaseÂ
- High uric acid level in the blood (hyperuricemia)Â
- Intestinal problems, such as blockageÂ
Certain medications, like acarbose and miglitol, may have interactions with Pancrease MT 10. To minimize these interactions, disclose all current and recent medication use, including prescription and non-prescription drugs, vitamins, and herbal supplements, to your doctor before starting Pancrease MT 10.Â
Individuals with diabetes should monitor their blood sugar levels regularly and report the findings to their healthcare provider. Pancreas MT 10 may affect blood sugar, necessitating potential adjustments to diabetes medication, exercise regimen, or dietary plan by the doctor.Â
Pancrease MT 10 should be used during pregnancy only if necessary. Prior to use, consult with your doctor to assess the associated risks and benefits.Â
The transfer of lipase, protease, and amylase into breast milk is uncertain. Prior to breastfeeding, consult with your doctor.Â