Defective Drug Byetta Connected to Pancreatitis
More and more cases are occurring of the prescription drug Byetta causing severe conditions of pancreatitis. About forty cases of patients developing some kind of pancreatitis have been reported to the Food & Drug Administration (FDA) to date.
Forty is indeed a high number of innocent victims suffering from a paramedical drug that was meant to help lower their blood sugar levels as type-2 diabetes patients. The initial dose of Byetta, generic name Exenatide, is injected under the skin subcutaneously, either in the thigh, abdomen, or upper arm.
Severe cases of hemorrhagic pancreatitis in which the pancreas becomes inflamed and bleeds, as well as necrotizing pancreatitis where the inflamed pancreas destroys itself, are the most common issues being reported in association with the use of dangerous drug Byetta.
In 2008, the first serious side effects of the Byetta defective drug were seen when four patients needed to be hospitalized and two patients died as a result of taking the medication.
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