Dagliflozin and acarbose, as two different types of hypoglycemic drugs, have no contraindications and can be taken at the same time. Dagliflozin and acarbose are two different types of hypoglycemic drugs with different mechanisms of lowering sugar. Usually taken together can achieve the effect of lowering sugar, and the two taken together will not appear drug interaction, will not affect the effect of drug absorption, usually can be taken jointly. Acarbose is chewed with meals, usually three times a day; Dagliflozin is usually taken once a day, in the morning, not affected by diet. Both can be taken at the same time. It is contraindicated for people who are allergic to acarbose and dagliflozin, among others. Acarbose may cause gastrointestinal flatulence and increased bowel sounds, and occasional adverse reactions such as diarrhea and abdominal pain, and dagliflozin may cause adverse reactions such as genitourinary infections. Usually, these two drugs can be used in combination, and specific medication should be administered under the guidance of a doctor.