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Azilect

Alzheimer's And Parkinson's Azilect (Generic) Generic drugs, marketed without brand names, contain the exact same active ingredients used in their brand-name counterparts, but cost significantly less. The drugs are required to meet US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) standards for safety, purity and effectiveness.
Azilect

MAO-B is an enzyme that breaks down monoamines, and azilect blocks that enzyme. It accomplishes its purpose by elevating particular chemical concentrations in the brain. The symptoms of Parkinson's disease can be managed using the medication Azilect (stiffness, tremors, spasms, poor muscle control). Levodopa is another medication that is occasionally used with azilect in treatment.

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60 tablet $ 149.95

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90 tablet $ 179.95

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Rasagiline tablet What is this medicine? Rasagiline is a monoamine oxidase-B (MAO-B) inhibitor. It accomplishes its purpose by elevating particular chemical concentrations in the brain. The signs and symptoms of Parkinson's disease can be alleviated with the help of rasagiline (stiffness, tremors, spasms, poor muscle control). In rare cases, rasagiline is used with another medication known as levodopa. Rasagiline may also be used for uses not included in this pharmaceutical guide. Before I start using this medication, what should I discuss with my health care providers? If you have an allergy to rasagiline, you should not take the medication. There are a number of medications that are known to interact negatively with rasagiline and should not be used at the same time. If you take any of the following medications, including cyclobenzaprine (a muscle relaxer), dextromethorphan (which is found in many over-the-counter cough medicines), meperidine (Demerol), methadone, St. John's wort, or tramadol, your doctor may need to make adjustments to the treatment plan he or she has devised for you (Ultram, Ultracet). Do not take rasagiline if you have used any other MAO inhibitor in the prior 14 days. There is a possibility of a potentially lethal interaction between drugs. Isocarboxazid, linezolid, methylene blue injection, phenelzine, selegiline, and tranylcypromine are some examples of MAO inhibitors. Other examples include phenelzine. To be sure rasagiline is safe for you, notify your doctor if you have:\shigh or low blood pressure;\sliver disease;\sif you take an antidepressant; or\sif you take ciprofloxacin (an antibiotic) (an antibiotic). Individuals with Parkinson's disease may have an increased risk of skin cancer (melanoma) (melanoma). Discuss this risk and the skin signs you should look out for with your primary care physician. It is not known whether rasagiline will damage an unborn fetus. Inform your doctor if you are pregnant or intend to become pregnant while using this prescription. It is not known whether rasagiline goes into breast milk or if it might affect a breastfeeding infant. If you are breastfeeding a child, you should let your doctor know about it. What is the correct way to take this medication? Always make sure to follow all of the instructions on the label of your medication. In order to optimize your treatment and provide the best possible outcomes, your physician may adjust your dosage on occasion. Do not use this medication in greater or lower doses than indicated, nor for a longer period of time than specified. If you are using rasagiline by itself, rather than in combination with other Parkinson's drugs, your dose may be adjusted accordingly. Always adhere to the dose directions provided by your physician. Rasagiline is simply one component of a comprehensive treatment program that may also involve the formulation of a personalized food plan by your attending physician or nutritionist. When taking rasagiline, if your Parkinson's symptoms do not improve or if they become worse, you should make an appointment with your primary care physician. Do not abruptly stop taking rasagiline or you risk experiencing withdrawal symptoms, which can be quite uncomfortable. Ask your healthcare provider how you can discontinue using rasagiline in a secure manner. What should I do if I forget a dose? When you realize you missed a dosage, take it as soon as you can. If it is almost time for your next scheduled dosage, you should skip the dose that you missed. It is not necessary to take additional medication in order to make up for a missed dosage. What other substances could react with this medication? If you are also taking an antidepressant, using rasagiline might cause your body to produce an abnormally high amount of serotonin. Agitation, hallucinations, fever, rapid heart rate, hyperactive reflexes, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, lack of coordination, and fainting are some of the symptoms of this illness. Inform your doctor if you have taken an antidepressant during the 2-week period before you start taking rasagiline. When used with other sedative medications, rasagiline's drowsiness-inducing properties can become even more pronounced. Inquire with your physician before using rasagiline with a medication for sleeping aids, narcotic pain relievers, muscle relaxants, or medications for anxiety or seizures. Rasagiline can interact with a wide variety of other medications, and certain medications should never be used together. This include both prescription and over-the-counter medications, in addition to herbal and vitamin supplements. This drug guide does not provide a description of all potentially harmful interactions. Talk to your primary care physician about any and all medications you take, including those that you begin or discontinue taking while you are receiving rasagiline therapy. Provide any healthcare practitioner who is treating you with a list of all the medications you are currently taking. What potential negative reactions may I have to this medication? You should seek immediate medical attention if you experience any of the following symptoms of an allergic reaction: hives, difficulty breathing, and swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or neck are all symptoms of anaphylaxis. If you experience extreme drowsiness, falling asleep suddenly, even after feeling alert; unusual changes in mood or behavior; a lightheaded feeling, like you might pass out; worsening symptoms of Parkinson's disease (especially uncontrolled muscle movements); or dangerously high blood pressure, you should immediately stop using rasagiline and call your doctor. �severe chest discomfort, shortness of breath, irregular heartbeats, seizures, blurred vision, severe headache, pounding in the neck or ears, nosebleed, anxiety, disorientation, and severe headache, blurred vision, pounding in the neck or ears. Several persons who use rasagiline in conjunction with levodopa have reported falling asleep during routine daily activities such as working, chatting, eating, or driving while they were taking the combination medication. If you find that you are falling asleep during the day, it is important that you discuss this issue with your primary care physician. When you are on this medication, you can experience heightened sexual impulses, unexpected cravings to gamble, or other powerful urges. These side effects are possible. If this happens, you should consult with your physician. Dizziness, drowsiness, trouble sleeping (insomnia), strange dreams, depression, upset stomach, nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, loss of appetite, weight loss, constipation, joint pain or stiffness, swelling in your hands or feet, dry mouth, cough, or symptoms of the common cold are some of the common side effects that may occur (fever, chills, body aches). This list of potential adverse effects is not exhaustive; additional symptoms may also surface. What side effects should I be on the lookout for when using this medication? It's possible that rasagiline will affect either your thoughts or your emotions. It is best not to drive a vehicle or operate heavy machinery until you have a better idea of how this medication may effect you. If you have been sitting or lying down, you should avoid getting up too quickly because you may have dizziness. In order to avoid falling, carefully stand up while keeping your balance. It's possible that drinking alcohol will make certain rasagiline adverse effects worse. Additionally, stay away from foods that are rich in tyramine, such as aged cheeses, sour cream, yogurt, avocados, bananas, and soy sauce, as well as pepperoni and other dried meats. Consuming tyramine while also taking rasagiline might cause your blood pressure to rise to potentially harmful levels, which can lead to other adverse consequences that could endanger your life. Where should I store this prescription medication? Keep at room temperature and away from heat and moisture when storing.

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