Benfotiamina
Milgamma Mono · Benfogamma
See pricesHome Conditions Type 1 diabetes mellitus
Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune disease involving the destruction of the pancreatic beta cells, requiring insulin therapy for survival. It typically begins before the age of 30, often in childhood.
In short: for type 1 diabetes mellitus, HartaFarmacii lists 6 OTC products commonly used as adjuncts (including Benfotiamina, Acid alfa-lipoic, Omega-3), with prices compared across 8,260 pharmacies in Romania. These do not replace treatment prescribed by a doctor. See a doctor if warning signs such as “new symptoms suggestive of onset (polyuria, polydipsia, weight loss)” appear. Informational only — for diagnosis and treatment, ask your doctor or pharmacist.
Data verified on from public sources (OpenStreetMap, chain websites, ANM/MS) — updated daily.
OTC — adjuncts
Benfotiamina
Milgamma Mono · Benfogamma
See pricesAcid alfa-lipoic
Thiogamma · Alpha-Lipon
See pricesOmega-3
Omacor · Omega 3 Solgar
See pricesVitamina D3
Vigantol
See pricesGlucoza rapida
Dextro Energy · Gluco stop
See pricesBenzi glicemie
Accu-Chek · Contour
See pricesInformational only — HartaFarmacii is not an approved medical site. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist before taking any medicine. Don't self-medicate. Emergencies: 112.
Any of these signs calls for prompt medical evaluation:
An autoimmune condition in which the immune system destroys the beta cells in the islets of Langerhans, resulting in an absolute insulin deficiency. Without treatment, it rapidly progresses to diabetic ketoacidosis — a life-threatening emergency.
Polyuria (frequent urination), polydipsia (extreme thirst), rapid weight loss without dieting, paradoxical polyphagia, fatigue, blurred vision, recurrent infections. In children: new-onset nocturnal enuresis, irritability. Ketoacidosis: vomiting, abdominal pain, Kussmaul breathing, acetone-smelling breath.
Fasting blood glucose above 126 mg/dl, random blood glucose above 200 mg/dl with symptoms, HbA1c above 6.5%. Anti-GAD, anti-IA2, and anti-insulin antibodies confirm the autoimmune etiology. Low C-peptide.
Insulin therapy is mandatory, usually a basal-bolus regimen:
Self-monitoring — capillary blood glucose 4-7 times/day OR continuous monitor (CGM — Libre, Dexcom).
Strictly as adjuncts — they do NOT replace insulin:
Glucose or glucagon for hypoglycemia — essential items in your personal kit.
Medical disclaimer: the information in this guide is for informational purposes only and does not replace the advice of a doctor or pharmacist. For diagnosis and treatment, consult a healthcare professional.
Compared medicines
This list is indicative, generated automatically from DCI/category matching. It is not a medical recommendation — consult your doctor before starting any treatment.
This list is not a medical recommendation. Consult your doctor or pharmacist.
Search the pharmacy
Beyond the OTC products listed above, you can also browse whole medicine and supplement categories, with prices compared across the major chains (Dr. Max, Catena, Tei, HelpNet) and CANAMED as the official ceiling price for prescription items.
Step by step
Open the interactive map and grant location permission — you'll see pharmacies sorted by distance with their opening hours and a one-tap route in Google Maps. For overnight or weekend trips, switch on the 24/7 filter to keep only the on-call ones. For type 1 diabetes mellitus some medicines need a prescription — make sure you have a valid one (electronic or paper) before you leave, to avoid wasted trips.
For chronic treatment, save your favourite pharmacy in the app and check prices on the comparator — OTC differences between chains can hit 20-40%, while CANAMED-capped Rx items have a fixed maximum but may carry promotions. If your treatment for type 1 diabetes mellitus runs on a monthly script, schedule pickup a few days before you run out.
Left untreated
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