Tenolam Tablet

Tenolam Tablet

The antiretroviral medication Tenolam Tablet consists of two separate drugs. HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) infection is treated with this drug. It improves the body’s defences against HIV, making it possible to use this method for the management or treatment of AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome).

The use of the Tenolam Tablet slows the spread of HIV in the body and lessens the likelihood of developing HIV-related complications, both of which increase a person’s likelihood of living a long and healthy life. You can take the medicine regardless of whether you eat or not. These drugs work best when taken consistently simultaneously. Your recovery could be hampered if you skip a dose of this medication. You should take your medication as directed until your doctor tells you to stop.

Nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, fatigue, weakness, fever, insomnia, cough, and depression are among the most frequently reported adverse reactions to this medication. These are typically short-lived side effects, but you should talk to your doctor if they continue or worsen. Avoid driving if possible while taking this medication due to the possibility of dizziness. In order to alleviate this side effect, drink plenty of fluids.

If you are pregnant, nursing, or have any other medical condition, you should consult your doctor before beginning treatment. Laboratory tests to monitor blood counts, kidney and liver functioning, and other bodily functions may be recommended at regular intervals by your doctor. Do not breastfeed or share bathroom accessories if you are HIV positive. See your doctor for advice on how to engage in safe sex behaviours and avoid contracting HIV from a partner.

Indication

• HIV infection

Benefits

In HIV infection
HIV patients taking Tenolam Tablet will experience a decrease in viral replication. It improves the efficiency of your immune system and helps you keep the infection under control. This improves your quality of life by reducing the likelihood of complications like new infections. It should not be used to prevent HIV after accidental exposure because it is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.
To get the most benefit from this medication, it must be taken in accordance with your doctor’s instructions and at the dosage your medical professional has prescribed. If you take your medication as prescribed, you can maximise the efficacy of your treatment regimen and lessen the likelihood that your HIV infection will develop resistance to antiretroviral drugs. However, this medication will not protect you from transmitting HIV to others.

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 Tenolam Tablet

• Dizziness
• Nausea
• Diarrhea
• Tiredness
• Weakness
• Fever
• Insomnia (difficulty in sleeping)
• Cough
• Depression

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 Tenolam Tablet with meal.

How it works

Both Lamivudine and Tenofovir disoproxil fumarate, which are effective against HIV, are present in the Tenolam Tablet. The amount of HIV (virus) in your body will decrease because they stop the virus from replicating. In addition, they raise the quantity of protective white blood cells called CD4s in the body.

Precautions

Alcohol –  CAUTION
Alcohol consumption is not recommended when using Tenolam Tablet. Please seek medical advice.

Pregnancy – SEEK THE ADVICE OF YOUR DOCTOR
It’s possible that using Tenolam 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 Tenolam 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 – UNSAFE
Tenolam Tablet may impair alertness, impair eyesight, or make you sleepy and dizzy while driving. If these symptoms appear, do not drive.

Kidney – CAUTION
In patients with kidney disease, Tenolam Tablet should be taken with caution. Tenolam Tablet dosage may need to be adjusted. Please seek medical advice.

Liver – SAFE IF PRESCRIBED
Patients with liver condition can safely take Tenolam Tablet. There is no need to modify the dosage of Tenolam Tablet. Please seek medical advice.

Tips

There are two medications in the Tenolam Tablet that work together to halt or slow the progression of HIV infections.

When used for HIV prevention, it is recommended that treatment begin within 72 hours of exposure.

The medicine will be more effectively absorbed into your system if you take it with food.

You could feel sleepy or dizzy after taking a Tenolam Tablet. Until you know how it affects you, you shouldn’t drive or do anything else that requires full attention.

When doses are missed, the likelihood of successful treatment decreases. Always remember to take your medication at the right time.

When taking the Tenolam Tablet, it’s important to always use safe sexual practises. Never pass a used needle along to someone else, or lend an item that could have been in contact with bodily fluids.

Your bone health could suffer as a result. You should take calcium and vitamin D supplements if your doctor recommends them, and you should engage in regular physical activity.

If you forget to take a Tenolam Tablet, just take it as soon as you remember. It is best to take the missed dose as soon as you remember, but if it is almost time for your next dose, you should continue your regular dosing schedule. Taking twice as much of the medication is not recommended.

Packing

30 tablets in 1 bottle