Dexone

Tablet form of dexamethasone What kind of medication is this? DEXAMETHASONE is a corticosteroid. It is frequently utilized as a treatment for inflammation that may be found in a variety of organs and tissues, including the skin, joints, and lungs. Asthma, allergies, and arthritis are examples of common illnesses that are treated. Also, it is utilized in the treatment of different ailments, including blood disorders and diseases of the adrenal glands, amongst others. Before I start using this medication, what should I discuss with my primary care physician? People have a right to know if you suffer from any of the following conditions: The syndrome of Cushing diabetes\sglaucoma issues or diseases related to the heart a history of hypertension (high blood pressure) an infectious condition (such as herpes, measles, or TB) renal disease illness of the liver mental difficulties prior history of heart attack myasthenia gravis with osteoporosis seizures difficulty with the thyroid, ulcers in the stomach or the intestines, including colitis and diverticulitis. a reaction that is out of the ordinary or allergic to dexamethasone, corticosteroids, other drugs, lactose, foods, colors, or preservatives breastfeeding women who are either pregnant or attempting to conceive a child What is the correct way to take this medication? This medication should be taken orally with a full glass of water. Always make sure to follow the instructions on the label of your medicine. To prevent stomach distress, it should be taken with food or milk. If you are only going to take this medication once a day, you should take it first thing in the morning. Do not take more of the medication than what is recommended for you to consume. You run the risk of having a severe response if you suddenly stop taking your medication, so do not stop taking it. Your physician will instruct you on the appropriate dosage for the medication. Should your physician decide that it is appropriate for you to stop taking the medication, the dosage may be reduced gradually over a period of time in order to prevent any unwanted effects. Have a discussion with your child's physician about the possibility of giving them this medication. It's possible that further attention is required. Individuals older than 65 years old can have a more severe response, which would necessitate a lower dosage. In the event that you believe you may have taken an excessive amount of this medication, you should immediately contact a poison control center or an emergency facility. PLEASE TAKE NOTE That no one else should use this medication. It is important that others not use this medication. What should I do if I forget a dose? If you forget to take a dosage, you should take it as soon as you remember it. Talk to your primary care physician or another qualified medical practitioner if it is getting close to the time of your next dosage. It's possible that you'll need to skip a dosage or double up on the one you're on. Do not take double or more dosages unless otherwise directed. What other substances could react with this medication? It is not safe to use this medication with any of the following substances: mifepristone, RU-486 vaccinations Moreover, the following substances might potentially interact with this medication: medications such as clarithromycin, erythromycin, and troleandomycin that are resistant to amphotericin B aspirin and aspirin-like medications barbiturates like phenobarbital carbamazepine cholestyramine cholinesterase inhibitors such donepezil, galantamine, rivastigmine, and tacrine cyclosporine digoxin\sdiuretics female hormones, such as estrogens or progestins, and birth control tablets ephedrine Medications such as indinavir, isoniazid, and ketoconazole for the treatment of diabetes. Medications that enhance muscular tone or strength for the treatment of disorders such as myasthenia gravis. Ibuprofen, naproxen, phenytoin, rifampin, thalidomide, and warfarin are examples of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), which are medications used to treat pain and inflammation. It's probable that this list doesn't cover all of the possible interactions. Provide your doctors and other medical staff with a list of any and all medications, herbs, over-the-counter medications, and dietary supplements that you use. Additionally let them know whether you are a smoker, a drinker, or if you take any illicit substances. It's possible that certain things might react badly with your medication. What side effects should I be on the lookout for when using this medication? You should schedule frequent checkups with your primary care physician or another qualified medical expert. If you are going to be taking this medication for an extended period of time, you should always have an identification card with you that includes your name and address, as well as the name and address of your physician and the kind and dosage of your medication. It is possible that taking this medication will make you more susceptible to contracting an illness. Keep a safe distance from those who are ill. Notify your primary care physician or another qualified health care provider if you have come into contact with someone who has measles or chickenpox. If you are intending to undergo surgery in the next year, you should inform your surgeon or other medical expert that you have used this medication within the previous year. Inquire about your diet with your primary care physician or another qualified medical expert. It is possible that you need to reduce the quantity of salt that you consume. The medication may cause an increase in the amount of sugar in your blood. If you have diabetes, you should discuss the possibility of modifying the dosage of your diabetes medication with your primary care physician. What potential adverse reactions may there be from using this medication? You should report the following side effects to your physician or another qualified medical expert as soon as possible: Allergic reactions such as rashes, itching, or hives on the skin; swelling of the face, lips, or tongue; vision changes; fever, sore throat, sneezing, coughing, or other indications of infection; wounds that do not heal properly; increased need to drink mental sadness, mood fluctuations, and erroneous thoughts of self-importance or of being mistreated are all symptoms of mental illness. discomfort in the thighs, knees, hips, back, ribs, arms, or shoulders a rash that includes redness, burning, peeling, or loosening of the skin anywhere on the body, including the mouth a change in the volume of urine, as well as difficulty urinating, as well as swelling in the feet or lower legs bruising or bleeding that is not normal Adverse effects that, in most cases, do not need seeking medical attention (although you should let your doctor or another health care expert know if they persist or become bothersome): headache gastrointestinal distress (nausea and vomiting), skin issues (acne, thin and glossy skin), and weight gain It's conceivable that this list doesn't cover all of the potential negative consequences. Where should I store my medication, if you please? Be sure that youngsters can't get their hands on it. Keep at room temperature between 20 and 25 degrees C (68 and 77 degrees F). Avoid exposure to light. After the expiration date, any medicine that has been used but not finished should be thrown away.