Interactions between Danazol and Semaglutide
1 drug interaction and 24 additional warnings found for the following 2 drugs:
- danazol
- semaglutide
Drug interactions
Moderate drug interactions
Moderate:
danazol semaglutide
Applies to: danazol and semaglutide
Monitor
The efficacy of insulin and other antidiabetic agents may be diminished by certain drugs, including atypical antipsychotics, corticosteroids, diuretics, estrogens, gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists, human growth hormone, phenothiazines, progestins, protease inhibitors, sympathomimetic amines, thyroid hormones, L-asparaginase, alpelisib, copanlisib, danazol, diazoxide, isoniazid, megestrol, omacetaxine, phenytoin, sirolimus, tagraxofusp, temsirolimus, as well as pharmacologic dosages of nicotinic acid and adrenocorticotropic agents. These drugs may interfere with blood glucose control because they can cause hyperglycemia, glucose intolerance, new-onset diabetes mellitus, and/or exacerbation of preexisting diabetes.
Management
Caution is advised when drugs that can interfere with glucose metabolism are prescribed to patients with diabetes. Close clinical monitoring of glycemic control is recommended following initiation or discontinuation of these drugs, and the dosages of concomitant antidiabetic agents adjusted as necessary. Patients should be advised to notify their physician if their blood glucose is consistently high or if they experience symptoms of severe hyperglycemia such as excessive thirst and increases in the volume or frequency of urination. Likewise, patients should be observed for hypoglycemia when these drugs are withdrawn from their therapeutic regimen.
References (87)
- Greenstone MA, Shaw AB (1987) "Alternate day corticosteroid causes alternate day hyperglycaemia." Postgrad Med J, 63, p. 761-4
- Pollare T, Lithell H, Berne C (1989) "A comparison of the effects of hydrochlorothiazide and captopril on glucose and lipid metabolism in patients with hypertension." N Engl J Med, 321, p. 868-73
- Carter BL, Small RE, Mandel MD, Starkman MT (1981) "Phenytoin-induced hyperglycemia." Am J Hosp Pharm, 38, p. 1508-12
- Al-Rubeaan K, Ryan EA (1991) "Phenytoin-induced insulin insensitivity." Diabet Med, 8, p. 968-70
- Chaudhuri ML, Catania J (1988) "A comparison of the effects of bumetanide (Burinex) and frusemide on carbohydrate metabolism in the elderly." Br J Clin Pract, 42, p. 427-9
- Goldman JA, Neri A, Ovadia J, Eckerling B, Vries A, de (1969) "Effect of chlorothiazide on intravenous glucose tolerance in pregnancy." Am J Obstet Gynecol, 105, p. 556-60
- Miller NR, Moses H (1978) "Transient oculomotor nerve palsy. Association with thiazide-induced glucose intolerance." JAMA, 240, p. 1887-8
- Kansal PC, Buse J, Buse MG (1969) "Thiazide diuretics and control of diabetes mellitus." South Med J, 62, p. 1372-9
- Andersen OO, Persson I (1968) "Carbohydrate metabolism during treatment with chlorthalidone and ethacrynic acid." Br Med J, 2, p. 798-801
- Curtis J, Horrigan F, Ahearn D, Varney R, Sandler SG (1972) "Chlorthalidone-induced hyperosmolar hyperglycemic nonketotic coma." JAMA, 220, p. 1592-3
- Chowdhury FR, Bleicher SJ (1970) "Chlorthalidone--induced hypokalemia and abnormal carbohydrate metabolism." Horm Metab Res, 2, p. 13-6
- Diamond MT (1972) "Hyperglycemic hyperosmolar coma associated with hydrochlorothiazide and pancreatitis." N Y State J Med, 72, p. 1741-2
- Jones IG, Pickens PT (1967) "Diabetes mellitus following oral diuretics." Practitioner, 199, p. 209-10
- Black DM, Filak AT (1989) "Hyperglycemia with non-insulin-dependent diabetes following intraarticular steroid injection." J Fam Pract, 28, p. 462-3
- Gunnarsson R, Lundgren G, Magnusson G, Ost L, Groth CG (1980) "Steroid diabetes--a sign of overtreatment with steroids in the renal graft recipient?" Scand J Urol Nephrol Suppl, 54, p. 135-8
- Murphy MB, Kohner E, Lewis PJ, Schumer B, Dollery CT (1982) "Glucose intolerance in hypertensive patients treated with diuretics: a fourteen-year follow-up." Lancet, 2, p. 1293-5
- Seltzer HS, Allen EW (1969) "Hyperglycemia and inhibition of insulin secretion during administration of diazoxide and trichlormethiazide in man." Diabetes, 18, p. 19-28
- Jori A, Carrara MC (1966) "On the mechanism of the hyperglycaemic effect of chlorpromazine." J Pharm Pharmacol, 18, p. 623-4
- Erle G, Basso M, Federspil G, Sicolo N, Scandellari C (1977) "Effect of chlorpromazine on blood glucose and plasma insulin in man." Eur J Clin Pharmacol, 11, p. 15-8
- (2002) "Product Information. Thorazine (chlorpromazine)." SmithKline Beecham
- (2002) "Product Information. Diabinese (chlorpropamide)." Pfizer U.S. Pharmaceuticals
- (2002) "Product Information. Glucotrol (glipizide)." Pfizer U.S. Pharmaceuticals
- "Product Information. Diabeta (glyburide)." Hoechst Marion-Roussel Inc, Kansas City, MO.
- (2002) "Product Information. Synthroid (levothyroxine)." Abbott Pharmaceutical
- (2001) "Product Information. Carafate (sucralfate)." Hoechst Marion Roussel
- Stambaugh JE, Tucker DC (1974) "Effect of diphenylhydantoin on glucose tolerance in patients with hypoglycemia." Diabetes, 23, p. 679-83
- Malherbe C, Burrill KC, Levin SR, Karam JH, Forsham PH (1972) "Effect of diphenylhydantoin on insulin secretion in man." N Engl J Med, 286, p. 339-42
- Javier Z, Gershberg H, Hulse M (1968) "Ovulatory suppressants, estrogens, and carbohydrate metabolism." Metabolism, 17, p. 443-56
- Sotaniemi E, Kontturi M, Larmi T (1973) "Effect of diethylstilbestrol on blood glucose of prostatic cancer patients." Invest Urol, 10, p. 438-41
- Bell DS (1993) "Insulin resistance. An often unrecognized problem accompanying chronic medical disorders." Postgrad Med, 93, 99-103,
- Berlin I (1993) "Prazosin, diuretics, and glucose intolerance." Ann Intern Med, 119, p. 860
- Rowe P, Mather H (1985) "Hyperosmolar non-ketotic diabetes mellitus associated with metolazone." Br Med J, 291, p. 25-6
- Haiba NA, el-Habashy MA, Said SA, Darwish EA, Abdel-Sayed WS, Nayel SE (1989) "Clinical evaluation of two monthly injectable contraceptives and their effects on some metabolic parameters." Contraception, 39, p. 619-32
- Virutamasen P, Wongsrichanalai C, Tangkeo P, Nitichai Y, Rienprayoon D (1986) "Metabolic effects of depot-medroxyprogesterone acetate in long-term users: a cross-sectional study." Int J Gynaecol Obstet, 24, p. 291-6
- Dimitriadis G, Tegos C, Golfinopoulou L, Roboti C, Raptis S (1993) "Furosemide-induced hyperglycaemia - the implication of glycolytic kinases." Horm Metab Res, 25, p. 557-9
- Goldman JA, Ovadia JL (1969) "The effect of estrogen on intravenous glucose tolerance in woman." Am J Obstet Gynecol, 103, p. 172-8
- Hannaford PC, Kay CR (1989) "Oral contraceptives and diabetes mellitus." BMJ, 299, p. 1315-6
- Spellacy WN, Ellingson AB, Tsibris JC (1989) "The effects of two triphasic oral contraceptives on carbohydrate metabolism in women during 1 year of use." Fertil Steril, 51, p. 71-4
- Ludvik B, Clodi M, Kautzky-Willer A, Capek M, Hartter E, Pacini G, Prager R (1993) "Effect of dexamethasone on insulin sensitivity, islet amyloid polypeptide and insulin secretion in humans." Diabetologia, 36, p. 84-7
- Domenet JG (1968) "Diabetogenic effect of oral diuretics." Br Med J, 3, p. 188
- Coni NK, Gordon PW, Mukherjee AP, Read PR (1974) "The effect of frusemide and ethacrynic acid on carbohydrate metabolism." Age Ageing, 3, p. 85-90
- Schmitz O, Hermansen K, Nielsen OH, Christensen CK, Arnfred J, Hansen HE, Mogensen CE, Orskov H, Beck-Nielsen H (1986) "Insulin action in insulin-dependent diabetics after short-term thiazide therapy." Diabetes Care, 9, p. 631-6
- Blayac JP, Ribes G, Buys D, Puech R, Loubatieres-Mariani MM (1981) "Effects of a new benzothiadiazine derivative, LN 5330, on insulin secretion." Arch Int Pharmacodyn Ther, 253, p. 154-63
- Elmfeldt D, Berglund G, Wedel H, Wilhelmsen L (1983) "Incidence and importance of metabolic side-effects during antihypertensive therapy." Acta Med Scand Suppl, 672, p. 79-83
- Winchester JF, Kellett RJ, Boddy K, Boyle P, Dargie HJ, Mahaffey ME, Ward DM, Kennedy AC (1980) "Metolazone and bendroflumethiazide in hypertension: physiologic and metabolic observations." Clin Pharmacol Ther, 28, p. 611-8
- Petri M, Cumber P, Grimes L, Treby D, Bryant R, Rawlins D, Ising H (1986) "The metabolic effects of thiazide therapy in the elderly: a population study." Age Ageing, 15, p. 151-5
- (2001) "Product Information. Glucophage (metformin)." Bristol-Myers Squibb
- Harper R, Ennis CN, Heaney AP, Sheridan B, Gormley M, Atkinson AB, Johnston GD, Bell PM (1995) "A comparison of the effects of low- and conventional-dose thiazide diuretic on insulin action in hypertensive patients with NIDDM." Diabetologia, 38, p. 853-9
- (2001) "Product Information. Precose (acarbose)." Bayer
- (2001) "Product Information. Norvir (ritonavir)." Abbott Pharmaceutical
- (2001) "Product Information. Amaryl (glimepiride)." Hoechst Marion Roussel
- Charan VD, Desai N, Singh AP, Choudhry VP (1993) "Diabetes mellitus and pancreatitis as a complication of L- asparaginase therapy." Indian Pediatr, 30, p. 809-10
- Seifer DB, Freedman LN, Cavender JR, Baker RA (1990) "Insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus associated with danazol." Am J Obstet Gynecol, 162, p. 474-5
- (2001) "Product Information. Crixivan (indinavir)." Merck & Co., Inc
- Pickkers P, Schachter M, Hughes AD, Feher MD, Sever PS (1996) "Thiazide-induced hyperglycaemia: a role for calcium-activated potassium channels?" Diabetologia, 39, p. 861-4
- (2001) "Product Information. Viracept (nelfinavir)." Agouron Pharma Inc
- Dube MP, Johnson DL, Currier JS, Leedom JM (1997) "Protease inhibitor-associated hyperglycaemia." Lancet, 350, p. 713-4
- (2001) "Product Information. Oncaspar (pegaspargase)." Rhone Poulenc Rorer
- (2001) "Product Information. Prandin (repaglinide)." Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals Inc
- (2001) "Product Information. Elspar (asparaginase)." Merck & Co., Inc
- (2022) "Product Information. Hyperstat (diazoxide)." Apothecon Inc
- (2001) "Product Information. Megace (megestrol)." Bristol-Myers Squibb
- Walli R, Demant T (1998) "Impaired glucose tolerance and protease inhibitors." Ann Intern Med, 129, p. 837-8
- (2001) "Product Information. Agenerase (amprenavir)." Glaxo Wellcome
- Mauss S, Wolf E, Jaeger H (1999) "Impaired glucose tolerance in HIV-positive patients receiving and those not receiving protease inhibitors." Ann Intern Med, 130, p. 162-3
- Kaufman MB, Simionatto C (1999) "A review of protease inhibitor-induced hyperglycemia." Pharmacotherapy, 19, p. 114-7
- (2001) "Product Information. Tolinase (tolazamide)." Pharmacia and Upjohn
- (2001) "Product Information. Orinase (tolbutamide)." Pharmacia and Upjohn
- (2001) "Product Information. Dymelor (acetohexamide)." Lilly, Eli and Company
- Wehring H, Alexander B, Perry PJ (2000) "Diabetes mellitus associated with clozapine therapy." Pharmacotherapy, 20, p. 844-7
- Tsiodras S, Mantzoros C, Hammer S, Samore M (2000) "Effects of protease inhibitors on hyperglycemia, hyperlipidemia, and lipodystrophy - A 5-year cohort study." Arch Intern Med, 160, p. 2050-6
- (2001) "Product Information. Fortovase (saquinavir)." Roche Laboratories
- (2001) "Product Information. Starlix (nateglinide)." Novartis Pharmaceuticals
- Hardy H, Esch LD, Morse GD (2001) "Glucose disorders associated with HIV and its drug therapy." Ann Pharmacother, 35, p. 343-51
- Leary WP, Reyes AJ (1984) "Drug interactions with diuretics." S Afr Med J, 65, p. 455-61
- (2022) "Product Information. NovoLOG Mix 70/30 (insulin aspart-insulin aspart protamine)." Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals Inc
- (2003) "Product Information. Reyataz (atazanavir)." Bristol-Myers Squibb
- (2003) "Product Information. Lexiva (fosamprenavir)." GlaxoSmithKline
- (2004) "Product Information. Apidra (insulin glulisine)." Aventis Pharmaceuticals
- (2006) "Product Information. Prezista (darunavir)." Ortho Biotech Inc
- (2006) "Product Information. Zolinza (vorinostat)." Merck & Co., Inc
- (2007) "Product Information. Torisel (temsirolimus)." Wyeth-Ayerst Laboratories
- (2015) "Product Information. Rexulti (brexpiprazole)." Otsuka America Pharmaceutical, Inc.
- (2019) "Product Information. Elzonris (tagraxofusp)." Stemline Therapeutics
- (2019) "Product Information. Piqray (alpelisib)." Novartis Pharmaceuticals
- Drazilova S, Gazda J, Janicko M, Jarcuska P (2018) "Chronic Hepatitis C Association with Diabetes Mellitus and Cardiovascular Risk in the Era of DAA Therapy" Can J Gastroenterol Hepatol, 1, p. 1-11
- (2026) "Product Information. Awiqli FlexTouch (insulin icodec)." Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals Inc
Food/lifestyle interactions
Moderate food/lifestyle interactions
Moderate:
semaglutide Food/Lifestyle
Applies to: semaglutide
Adjust dosing interval
Taking oral semaglutide with food, beverage, or other oral medications may alter semaglutide absorption and exposure. In a controlled study with healthy volunteers, limited or no measurable semaglutide exposure was observed in subjects that were fed 30 minutes prior to taking oral semaglutide, while all subjects that fasted overnight and 30 minutes after the oral semaglutide dose had measurable semaglutide exposure. Area under the curve (AUC) and semaglutide peak plasma concentration (Cmax) were approximately 40% greater in subjects that fasted compared to those who did not. AUC and Cmax were also increased with a post-dose fasting period greater than 30 minutes.
Management
It is recommended that oral semaglutide be taken 30 minutes before the first food, beverage, or other oral medications of the day with no more than 4 ounces of plain water to ensure its efficacy. Fasting longer than 30 minutes after the oral semaglutide dose may lead to increased gastrointestinal side effects including nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea.
References (4)
- (2024) "Product Information. Rybelsus (semaglutide)." Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals Inc
- (2024) "Product Information. Rybelsus (semaglutide)." Novo Nordisk Canada Inc
- (2024) "Product Information. Rybelsus (semaglutide)." Novo Nordisk Ltd
- Baekdal TA, Breitschaft A, Donsmark M, Maarbjerg SJ, Sondergaard FL, Borregaard J (2021) "Effect of various dosing conditions on the pharmacokinetics of oral semaglutide, a human glucagon-like peptide-1 analogue in a tablet formulation" Diabetes Ther, 12, p. 1915-27
Disease interactions
23 potential interactions Applies to: 23 conditions, including High Blood Pressure, Migraine, Heart Failure, Seizures, and Diarrhea.
Abnormal Uterine Bleeding
Major:
danazol
Danazol has a major potential interaction with Abnormal Uterine Bleeding.
The use of danazol is contraindicated in patients with undiagnosed, abnormal genital bleeding. Patients should be evaluated to ensure that neoplastic lesions are not present. Alterations of menstruation including irregular cycles, amenorrhea, breakthrough bleeding, and spotting have occurred during danazol therapy.
Bleeding Disorder
Major:
danazol
Danazol has a major potential interaction with Bleeding Disorder.
Danazol is contraindicated in patients with thrombosis or thromboembolic disease or a history of such events. Thromboembolism, thrombotic and thrombophlebitic events, including fatal strokes, have occurred during danazol therapy. Hematuria, menstrual spotting and thrombocytopenia have also occurred. Additionally, therapy with danazol should be administered cautiously in patients with or predisposed to bleeding/clotting disorders.
Dehydration
Moderate:
semaglutide
Semaglutide has a moderate potential interaction with Dehydration.
There have been postmarketing reports of acute kidney injury (sometimes requiring hemodialysis) in patients treated with semaglutide. The majority of events occurred in patients with gastrointestinal adverse reactions leading to dehydration (e.g., nausea, vomiting, diarrhea); therefore, semaglutide is not recommended in patients with severe gastroparesis. It is recommended to monitor renal function in patients reporting adverse reactions to semaglutide that may lead to volume depletion, especially when initiating or escalating doses of semaglutide.
Diabetes Mellitus
Major:
danazol
Danazol has a major potential interaction with Diabetes Mellitus.
Danazol possess androgenic activity that can result in salt and water retention. Danazol is eliminated by the kidney, and its use is contraindicated in patients with severe renal dysfunction. It should also be administered cautiously in patients adversely affected by volume overload, such as patients suffering from epilepsy, diabetes mellitus, migraine, cardiac or renal dysfunction, polycythemia and hypertension. These patients will require careful observation.
Diabetic Retinopathy
Moderate:
semaglutide
Semaglutide has a moderate potential interaction with Diabetic Retinopathy.
Patients with history of diabetic retinopathy should be monitored for progression of diabetic retinopathy during treatment with semaglutide. Rapid improvement in glucose control has been associated with a temporary worsening of diabetic retinopathy.
Diarrhea
Moderate:
semaglutide
Semaglutide has a moderate potential interaction with Diarrhea.
There have been postmarketing reports of acute kidney injury (sometimes requiring hemodialysis) in patients treated with semaglutide. The majority of events occurred in patients with gastrointestinal adverse reactions leading to dehydration (e.g., nausea, vomiting, diarrhea); therefore, semaglutide is not recommended in patients with severe gastroparesis. It is recommended to monitor renal function in patients reporting adverse reactions to semaglutide that may lead to volume depletion, especially when initiating or escalating doses of semaglutide.
Fluid Retention
Major:
danazol
Danazol has a major potential interaction with Fluid Retention.
Danazol possess androgenic activity that can result in salt and water retention. Danazol is eliminated by the kidney, and its use is contraindicated in patients with severe renal dysfunction. It should also be administered cautiously in patients adversely affected by volume overload, such as patients suffering from epilepsy, diabetes mellitus, migraine, cardiac or renal dysfunction, polycythemia and hypertension. These patients will require careful observation.
Gastroparesis
Moderate:
semaglutide
Semaglutide has a moderate potential interaction with Gastroparesis.
There have been postmarketing reports of acute kidney injury (sometimes requiring hemodialysis) in patients treated with semaglutide. The majority of events occurred in patients with gastrointestinal adverse reactions leading to dehydration (e.g., nausea, vomiting, diarrhea); therefore, semaglutide is not recommended in patients with severe gastroparesis. It is recommended to monitor renal function in patients reporting adverse reactions to semaglutide that may lead to volume depletion, especially when initiating or escalating doses of semaglutide.
Heart Disease
Major:
danazol
Danazol has a major potential interaction with Heart Disease.
Danazol is contraindicated in patients with marked impaired cardiac function.
Heart Failure
Major:
danazol
Danazol has a major potential interaction with Heart Failure.
Danazol possess androgenic activity that can result in salt and water retention. Danazol is eliminated by the kidney, and its use is contraindicated in patients with severe renal dysfunction. It should also be administered cautiously in patients adversely affected by volume overload, such as patients suffering from epilepsy, diabetes mellitus, migraine, cardiac or renal dysfunction, polycythemia and hypertension. These patients will require careful observation.
High Blood Pressure
Major:
danazol
Danazol has a major potential interaction with High Blood Pressure.
Danazol possess androgenic activity that can result in salt and water retention. Danazol is eliminated by the kidney, and its use is contraindicated in patients with severe renal dysfunction. It should also be administered cautiously in patients adversely affected by volume overload, such as patients suffering from epilepsy, diabetes mellitus, migraine, cardiac or renal dysfunction, polycythemia and hypertension. These patients will require careful observation.
History, Thrombotic/Thromboembolic Disorder
Major:
danazol
Danazol has a major potential interaction with History, Thrombotic/Thromboembolic Disorder.
Danazol is contraindicated in patients with thrombosis or thromboembolic disease or a history of such events. Thromboembolism, thrombotic and thrombophlebitic events, including fatal strokes, have occurred during danazol therapy. Hematuria, menstrual spotting and thrombocytopenia have also occurred. Additionally, therapy with danazol should be administered cautiously in patients with or predisposed to bleeding/clotting disorders.
Liver Disease
Major:
danazol
Danazol has a major potential interaction with Liver Disease.
The use of danazol is contraindicated in patients with severe hepatic impairment. Danazol is metabolized by the liver to inactive forms. Metabolic and therapeutic activity of danazol may be altered in patients with severe hepatic dysfunction. Elevated serum transaminase levels, peliosis hepatis and benign hepatic adenoma have occurred during chronic administration of danazol. Therapy with danazol should be administered cautiously in patients with or predisposed to hepatic dysfunction.
Migraine
Major:
danazol
Danazol has a major potential interaction with Migraine.
Danazol possess androgenic activity that can result in salt and water retention. Danazol is eliminated by the kidney, and its use is contraindicated in patients with severe renal dysfunction. It should also be administered cautiously in patients adversely affected by volume overload, such as patients suffering from epilepsy, diabetes mellitus, migraine, cardiac or renal dysfunction, polycythemia and hypertension. These patients will require careful observation.
Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia Type II
Major:
semaglutide
Semaglutide has a major potential interaction with Multiple Endocrine Neoplasia Type II.
The use semaglutide is contraindicated in patients with a personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma (MTC) or in patients with multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2 (MEN 2). Patients with elevated serum calcitonin or thyroid nodules noted on physical examination or neck imaging should be further evaluated. It is recommended to counsel patients regarding the potential risk for MTC with the use of semaglutide and inform them of symptoms of thyroid tumors.
Porphyria
Major:
danazol
Danazol has a major potential interaction with Porphyria.
The use of danazol is contraindicated in patients with porphyria. Danazol can induce production of delta- aminolevulinic acid (ALA) synthetase activity resulting in porphyrin metabolism.
Prostate Tumor, Benign
Major:
danazol
Danazol has a major potential interaction with Prostate Tumor, Benign.
The use of danazol is contraindicated in patients with androgen- dependent tumors.
Pseudotumor Cerebri
Major:
danazol
Danazol has a major potential interaction with Pseudotumor Cerebri.
Intracranial hypertension (pseudotumor cerebri) has occurred in patients receiving danazol. Therapy with danazol should be administered cautiously in patients with or predisposed to cerebral or papilledema and/or intracranial hypertension.
Renal Dysfunction
Major:
danazol
Danazol has a major potential interaction with Renal Dysfunction.
Danazol possess androgenic activity that can result in salt and water retention. Danazol is eliminated by the kidney, and its use is contraindicated in patients with severe renal dysfunction. It should also be administered cautiously in patients adversely affected by volume overload, such as patients suffering from epilepsy, diabetes mellitus, migraine, cardiac or renal dysfunction, polycythemia and hypertension. These patients will require careful observation.
Seizures
Major:
danazol
Danazol has a major potential interaction with Seizures.
Danazol possess androgenic activity that can result in salt and water retention. Danazol is eliminated by the kidney, and its use is contraindicated in patients with severe renal dysfunction. It should also be administered cautiously in patients adversely affected by volume overload, such as patients suffering from epilepsy, diabetes mellitus, migraine, cardiac or renal dysfunction, polycythemia and hypertension. These patients will require careful observation.
Thrombotic/Thromboembolic Disorder
Major:
danazol
Danazol has a major potential interaction with Thrombotic/Thromboembolic Disorder.
Danazol is contraindicated in patients with thrombosis or thromboembolic disease or a history of such events. Thromboembolism, thrombotic and thrombophlebitic events, including fatal strokes, have occurred during danazol therapy. Hematuria, menstrual spotting and thrombocytopenia have also occurred. Additionally, therapy with danazol should be administered cautiously in patients with or predisposed to bleeding/clotting disorders.
Thyroid Tumor
Major:
semaglutide
Semaglutide has a major potential interaction with Thyroid Tumor.
The use semaglutide is contraindicated in patients with a personal or family history of medullary thyroid carcinoma (MTC) or in patients with multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2 (MEN 2). Patients with elevated serum calcitonin or thyroid nodules noted on physical examination or neck imaging should be further evaluated. It is recommended to counsel patients regarding the potential risk for MTC with the use of semaglutide and inform them of symptoms of thyroid tumors.
Vomiting
Moderate:
semaglutide
Semaglutide has a moderate potential interaction with Vomiting.
There have been postmarketing reports of acute kidney injury (sometimes requiring hemodialysis) in patients treated with semaglutide. The majority of events occurred in patients with gastrointestinal adverse reactions leading to dehydration (e.g., nausea, vomiting, diarrhea); therefore, semaglutide is not recommended in patients with severe gastroparesis. It is recommended to monitor renal function in patients reporting adverse reactions to semaglutide that may lead to volume depletion, especially when initiating or escalating doses of semaglutide.
More resources
danazol
A total of 270 drugs are known to interact with danazol.
- Danazol is in the drug class antigonadotropic agents.
- Danazol is used to treat the following conditions:
semaglutide
A total of 404 drugs are known to interact with semaglutide.
- Semaglutide is in the drug class GLP-1 Drugs.
- Semaglutide is used to treat the following conditions:
Drug Interaction Classification
| Highly clinically significant. Avoid combinations; the risk of the interaction outweighs the benefit. | |
| Moderately clinically significant. Usually avoid combinations; use it only under special circumstances. | |
| Minimally clinically significant. Minimize risk; assess risk and consider an alternative drug, take steps to circumvent the interaction risk and/or institute a monitoring plan. | |
| No interaction information available. |
Further information
Always consult your healthcare provider to ensure the information displayed on this page applies to your personal circumstances.