Drug pairing may raise blood sugar, putting type 2 diabetics at risk

Drug pairing {may|might|could} raise blood sugar, putting type 2 |two|a pair of} diabetics {at risk|in danger}

The antidepressant Paxil and cholesterol-lowering drug Pravachol are commonly prescribed in conjunction with {one another|each other}, {but|however} {a new|a replacement|a brand new} study indicates that {the combination|the mixture|the mix} {may|might|could} {lead to|cause|result in} dangerous {increases|will increase} in blood sugar in all patients, {particularly|notably|significantly} those with {type|sort|kind} {2|two|a pair of} diabetes.

Due to {the fact|the very fact|the actual fact} that medications are given Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval independently, {it is|it's} not {always|invariably|continuously|continually|forever|perpetually} {possible|potential|attainable|doable} for doctors to predict {the effects|the consequences|the results} {combinations|mixtures|combos} {of drugs|of medicine|of medication} {may|might|could} cause. The {research|analysis} team, {which|that} was {made|created} {up of|from|of} scientists from the Stanford University {school|faculty|college} {of medicine|of drugs|of medication}, Vanderbilt University and Harvard Medical {school|faculty|college}, said that neither drug on its own causes hyperglycemic symptoms, {making|creating} their findings {unexpected|sudden|surprising}.

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