A-Bec Tablet

A-Bec Tablet

The A-Bec Tablet is a member of the class of drugs known as antiretrovirals. AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome) – causing virus HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) is treated with it. So that your immune system can function better, it aids in controlling HIV infection.

It is important to note that the A-Bec Tablet does not work to eliminate HIV entirely, but rather helps to reduce the amount of HIV already present in the body. This increases your chances of living a long, healthy life without developing any HIV-related illnesses.

It is usually taken alongside other HIV treatments. The appropriate medications and dosages for you will be recommended and determined by your doctor. Be sure to read and follow all of the directions that come with the medications you’re prescribed.

Whether you take it with or without food is irrelevant. Taking all of these medications as prescribed by your doctor will maximise their efficacy and lower the likelihood that HIV will develop resistance to them. Do not skip doses and keep taking the medication as directed until your doctor says it is okay to do so.

Headache, nausea, vomiting, stomach discomfort, exhaustion, diarrhoea, and rash are some of the common adverse reactions to this medication. These are normally harmless but should be reported to your doctor if they cause discomfort or persist. Some persons may have an extremely low risk of developing a skin rash or liver damage. In the beginning of treatment, you will be under close observation by your doctor for these.

If you have any skin issues or liver or kidney disease, let your doctor know before taking it. You might require routine blood tests while taking it to monitor your liver’s health as well as your blood counts. Avoid drinking alcohol as it could put your liver at risk. Before taking this medication, women who are pregnant or nursing should talk to their doctor.

If you are HIV positive, avoid unprotected intercourse and avoid sharing toothbrushes or razors. Consult your doctor about safe measures, such as condoms, to stop HIV transmission during sex.

Indication

• Treatment of HIV infection
• Treatment of Chronic hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection

Benefits

In Treatment of HIV infection

A-Bec Tablet reduces viral load caused by HIV. It improves the immune system’s ability to fight off infection and helps keep the infection under control. Because of this, you can expect to live a long and healthy life. This medication is typically prescribed in addition to other treatments. In order to maximise the effects of your treatment, it is important that you not miss any doses and follow your doctor’s instructions to the letter.

In Treatment of Chronic hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection

Hepatitis B virus infection that has persisted in the liver for six months or more is considered chronic. The A-Bec Tablet is useful in curing this infection. Reduces the risk of problems like infections and boosts overall well-being.

Severe liver damage, in turn leading to additional life-threatening complications like liver failure, or even death, can occur if this infection is not treated.

Side effects

Most side effects don’t need to be treated by a doctor, and they go away as your body adapts to the medicine. You should consult your doctor if the symptoms continue or if you are concerned.

Common side effects of A-Bec Tablet

• Fatigue
• Headache
• Nausea
• Abdominal pain
• Vomiting
• Fever
• Abnormal dreams
• Diarrhea
• Decreased appetite
• Rash
• Lethargy
• Sleep disorder
• Ear, nose, and throat (ENT) infections
• Dizziness
• Muscle pain
• Hypersensitivity
• Altered liver function test

 Severe side effects of Abamune

• Heart attack
• Immune reconstitution syndrome
• Redistribution/accumulation of body fat

How to use

Take this medication as prescribed by your doctor in the dosage and time frame specified. Take it all in at once. Avoid chewing, crushing or breaking it in any way. It is best to take A-Bec Tablet at the same time each day, with or without meal.

How it works

Antiviral treatment is available in the form of A-Bec Tablet. The virus is unable to replicate within human cells. Your infection will be cured and the virus’ ability to reproduce will be shut down.

Precautions

Alcohol – CAUTION

Alcohol consumption is not recommended when using A-Bec Tablet. Please seek medical advice.

Pregnancy – SEEK THE ADVICE OF YOUR DOCTOR

It’s possible that using A-Bec Tablet while pregnant is dangerous. Animal research have demonstrated negative effects on the developing foetus, despite the fact that human studies are scarce. When your doctor prescribes it to you, he or she will consider the benefits and hazards. Please seek medical advice.

Breast feeding – SAFE IF PRESCRIBED

It’s likely safe to take A-Bec Tablet during breastfeeding. There is not enough information about the drug’s effects on humans to determine if it poses a serious risk to the unborn child.

Driving – SAFE

A-Bec Tablet generally does not impair your ability to drive.

Kidney – SAFE IF PRESCRIBED

Patients with kidney condition can safely take A-Bec Tablet. There is no need to modify the dosage of Siromus 1mg Tablet. If you suspect you have severe kidney disease, consult your doctor.

Liver – CAUTION

Patients with liver problems should use A-Bec Tablet with caution. A change in the dosage of A-Bec Tablet is possible. Please seek medical advice.
Patients with moderate to severe liver illness should avoid taking A-Bec Tablet.

Tips

If you miss to take a A-Bec Tablet, skip the missed one and return to your regular schedule instead. It is not recommended to take two doses of the medication at the same time.

Packing

30 tablets in 1 bottle