• Powerful HbA1c reduction with once-daily convenience
• Proven to reduce hospitalisation for heart failure & slow CKD progression
• Supports healthy, sustained weight loss and blood pressure lowering
• Low risk of hypoglycaemia compared to many other diabetes medicines
• Improves overall cardiovascular outcomes in type 2 diabetes patients

1. Take one Ebaget D 10mg tablet once daily at the same time every day, with or without food
2. Swallow the tablet whole with a glass of water – do not crush or chew
3. Continue your prescribed diet and exercise plan
4. Regularly monitor blood glucose and ketone levels if feeling unwell
5. Attend routine check-ups for kidney function, blood pressure, and HbA1c

Q1: Can Ebaget D 10mg be taken on an empty stomach?
A1: Yes – it can be taken with or without food, whichever suits your routine best.

Q2: How much weight loss can I expect?
A2: Most patients lose 2–4 kg over 6 months due to calorie loss through urine glucose.

Q3: Does Ebaget D protect the heart and kidneys like Empagliflozin?
A3: Yes – large trials (DECLARE-TIMI 58) show clear reduction in heart failure and kidney disease progression.

Q4: Is there a risk of low blood sugar with Ebaget D?
A4: Very low when used alone or with metformin; risk increases only with insulin or sulfonylureas.

Q5: Can I take it if I already have mild kidney impairment?
A5: Yes, it is one of the few SGLT2 inhibitors still beneficial and approved down to eGFR 25 mL/min.Q1: Can Ebaget D 10mg be taken on an empty stomach?
A1: Yes – it can be taken with or without food, whichever suits your routine best.

Q2: How much weight loss can I expect?
A2: Most patients lose 2–4 kg over 6 months due to calorie loss through urine glucose.

Q3: Does Ebaget D protect the heart and kidneys like Empagliflozin?
A3: Yes – large trials (DECLARE-TIMI 58) show clear reduction in heart failure and kidney disease progression.

Q4: Is there a risk of low blood sugar with Ebaget D?
A4: Very low when used alone or with metformin; risk increases only with insulin or sulfonylureas.

Q5: Can I take it if I already have mild kidney impairment?
A5: Yes, it is one of the few SGLT2 inhibitors still beneficial and approved down to eGFR 25 mL/min.

• Not for type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis (risk of euglycaemic DKA)
• Stay well hydrated; risk of dehydration especially in elderly or those on diuretics
• Monitor for genital mycotic infections and urinary tract infections
• Discontinue before scheduled surgery or if on a very low-carb/keto diet
• Use caution in patients with eGFR <45 mL/min; not recommended below 25 mL/min
• Store below 30°C; keep away from children