Product Description

Psorid 100 Capsuleis used to prevent your body rejecting a new organ after a liver, kidney orheart transplant. Psorid 100 Capsuleworks by weakening your immune system so that your body does not attack the neworgan. Psorid 100 Capsule can alsobe used to treat severe rheumatoid arthritis and a skin condition calledpsoriasis.

The amount of Psorid 100 Capsule youtake depends on your weight, medical condition and what you are taking it for.Your doctor will plan the correct dose for you. Do not change the dose withouttalking to your doctor. Psorid 100Capsule can be taken with or without food. Psorid 100 Capsule is better to take it, in the same way, each timeand at the same time every day to get the maximum benefit. Keep taking thesetablets for as long as you have been told to, even if you feel well. Stoppingtreatment may increase the risk of your transplanted organ being rejected.

The most common side effects of this Psorid100 Capsule include headache, unusual growth of facial or body hair, highblood pressure, diarrhea and shaking or tremors. Because it lowers your immunesystem, you may also catch more infections than usual. Tell your doctorstraight away if you develop an infection. For the same reason, you may be moreat risk of developing some cancers, particularly of the skin. You should limityour exposure to sunlight.

Before taking this medicine you should tell your doctor if you have liver orkidney problems, high blood pressure, gout (increased uric acid levels in theblood) or epilepsy. Also, tell your doctor about all other medicines you aretaking as they may affect the working of the medicine. Psorid 100 Capsule should only be used in pregnancy if it isclearly needed. However, Psorid 100Capsule is not recommended while breastfeeding. You will have frequentmedical tests while taking this medicine to check your blood pressure, liverand kidney function and mineral levels. The results of tests may lead tochanges in your dose.

USES OF PSORIDCAPSULE

Prevention of organ rejection in transplant patients,

Rheumatoid arthritis,

Psoriasis