Glucody Glucose Tablets Strawberry 2 g 17 tablets

• Quick and predictable supply of glucose for hypoglycemia situations.
• 2 g per tablet format for staggered dosing and control.
• Compact packaging, suitable for transport and use during physical activity.
• Pleasant flavor (strawberry) that facilitates intake in times of discomfort.
• Excipients that provide stability and chewable texture.
• Useful for both people with diabetes and athletes requiring immediate energy supply.

How long does it take to raise blood glucose?

The initial elevation is usually observed between 5 and 15 minutes after ingestion; the exact response depends on gastric emptying and individual metabolic state.

How many tablets should be used in hypoglycemia?

Guideline dose: 1–4 tablets (2–8 g of glucose). It is recommended to evaluate blood glucose and clinical signs; if hypoglycemia persists, seek medical assistance.

Can athletes use them during exercise?

Yes; they are useful as a quick carbohydrate supply in prolonged efforts or when feeling weak. The dosage will depend on the intensity and duration of the exercise.

Are they suitable for children?

They can be used in children as long as there is adult supervision due to the risk of choking; adjust the dose according to pediatric medical guidelines.

Do they affect oral hygiene?

As they contain fermentable sugars, frequent use increases the risk of cavities; incorporating them into an oral hygiene routine (tooth brushing and mouthwashes) and dental check-ups is advisable.

Do they contain allergens or gluten?

The main formulation is based on dextrose and vegetable excipients; no common declared allergens are identified, but the manufacturer's labeling should be consulted for detailed information on traces.

Can they cause rebound hyperglycemia?

The 2 g tablet design facilitates fractional dosing to minimize overcorrections; however, excessive doses may temporarily increase blood glucose.

Do they require special storage conditions?

Store in a cool, dry place, protected from moisture and heat sources.

The usual dose in mild to moderate hypoglycemia is 1 to 4 tablets of 2 g each. In clinical practice, the usage strategy is: administer one tablet (2 g) and reevaluate signs and blood glucose in 5–15 minutes; if hypoglycemia persists, administer additional doses until clinical response is achieved. In athletes, the tablets can be taken before or during exercise as needed for energy. Being chewable, administration is done orally. The dosage should be adjusted according to medical indication in special populations (children, pregnant women, people with gastroparesis).

• Choking hazard: the tablets are chewable; supervision is advised for children and individuals with swallowing problems.
• Carbohydrate content: occasional use to correct hypoglycemia; does not replace a balanced diet or pharmacological treatment.
• Oral hygiene: frequent use may increase the risk of cavities; integrate with oral hygiene measures (brushing and mouthwashes).
• Interactions: no relevant non-pharmacological interactions, but the response may vary with insulin or oral antidiabetics; monitor blood glucose and adjust treatment if necessary.
• Storage: keep in a closed container, in a cool and dry place.
• Pregnancy and lactation: use justified for managing hypoglycemia; consult a healthcare professional in situations of repeated use.
• Not indicated for individuals with specific intolerance to any of the excipients; review the manufacturer's labeling for allergies or traces.

Pack containing 17 chewable tablets of 2 g each.

Dextrose (equivalent to monohydrate glucose), strawberry flavor, citric acid, anti-caking agent, magnesium salts, vegetable fats (coconut, rapeseed, palm).

Quick energy dissolution: guideline dissolution of 2–4 tablets in 200–250 ml of warm water to obtain a rapidly absorbable drink when swallowing is difficult. This preparation is useful for athletes or for individuals who prefer liquid; it does not replace specific medical recommendations.

Integrative diet with occasional use: integrate the use of the tablets as a resource within a balanced diet. In sports contexts of prolonged training, combine sources of complex carbohydrates in main meals and use the tablets as a quick supply during periods of effort or in response to signs of hypoglycemia. For individuals with diabetes, plan intakes and medication with the healthcare professional to avoid recurrent episodes and optimize glycemic control.