Even though dapagliflozin lowered blood pressure, it didn't cause people with type 2 diabetes and healthy kidneys to excrete more salt in their urine when they ate a controlled amount of salt.

Dapagliflozin didn't significantly change the amount of fluid in the bloodstream of people with type 2 diabetes and healthy kidneys, even after two weeks of treatment.

As expected, dapagliflozin caused people with type 2 diabetes to excrete much more sugar in their urine, which is how the drug works to lower blood sugar.

Taking dapagliflozin for two weeks lowered blood pressure by about 6-7 points in people with type 2 diabetes and healthy kidneys, even when they ate a controlled amount of salt.

Dapagliflozin caused a temporary decrease in body fluid volume outside cells after 4 days, but this effect went away after two weeks in people with type 2 diabetes and healthy kidneys.

People with type 2 diabetes and healthy kidneys lost about 0.8 kg after a few days and 1.8 kg after two weeks of taking dapagliflozin, likely due to water loss.