Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule

Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule

Prescription requiredRx Required

Salt Composition: Tacrolimus

Expiry Date: 01/2028

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10 Capsules in Strip

About The Product

Organ Transplant

Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule is medicine that is given after transplant, to safe the body from rejecting a new organ (heart, liver or kidney). This class of medicine belongs to immunosuppressants, it functions by weakening the immune system, so that it does not attack the new organs of the body.

Uses

Prevention of organ rejection in transplant patients


Side Effects

  • Undesired symptoms or responses vary from person to person as the human body reacts differently to the Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule, but they typically resolve naturally within a few days as the body adjusts to the medicine, requiring no medical attention.
  • In case these symptoms don't go away and you face severe side effects, then immediately consult your doctor or medical team.
  • Some of the common side effects of the Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule are: Fatigue Headache, infection Fever Loss of appetite High blood pressure lack of sleep Indigestion Nausea diarrhea, or constipation, kidney damage

How To Use

  • Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule should not be taken by anybody with a history of renal, hepatic, cardiovascular, hypoglycemia, or fluid retention.
  • It can be taken on an empty or full stomach as prescribed by your doctor.
  • It's recommended to inform your doctor before taking any other drugs because Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule can interact with them.
  • It is not recommended to break, crush, or chew the drug.

How It Works

Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule is used to suppress the body's immune system. It is an immunosuppressant that helps the body accept the new organ after transplant (heart, liver, and kidney).

Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule consists of tacrolimus that binds to FKBP-12, and it inhibits calcineurin and IL-2 production, and as a result immune response is suppressed.

Safety Advice

Alcohol
Excessive alcohol consumption can decrease the immunity of the individual and weaken the liver function. However, moderate levels of alcohol do not interfere with the working of the Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule, as per the research.
Pregnancy
The Advagraf 0.5 mg Capsule should be injected after consulting the doctor; during pregnancy, it is not suggested to take it routinely. Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule can be injected in case of severe, life-threatening conditions. However, it may harm the unborn.
Breast Feeding
The Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule is considered unsafe to be taken while breastfeeding, as there is a chance that it may pass to the developing baby through the breast milk of the mother. It is generally considered unsafe, and there is no clear evidence found in the clinical data of how it harms the baby.
Driving
Driving after taking the Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule affect or interfere with driving ability or disturb while operating machinery. Fever or dizziness, neurological effects can be seen after taking the capsule, avoid driving until you feel better.
Kidney
The Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule is considered unsafe for people with kidney problems. It can damage the kidneys. Tacrolimus, present in the capsule, is nephrotoxic.
Liver
The Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule is generally considered unsafe for people with mild to moderate liver disease. Although regular monitoring of the enzyme is required. The dose should be adjusted; take it with caution.

FAQs

Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule is used to suppress the body's immune system. It is an immunosuppressant that helps the body to accept the new organ after transplant (heart, liver, and kidney).

Advagraf 0.5mg Capsule consists of tacrolimus that binds to FKBP-12, and it inhibits calcineurin and IL-2 production, and as a result immune response is suppressed.

Reference

Hougardy, J. M., Broeders, N., Kianda, M., Massart, A., Madhoun, P., Le Moine, A., ... & Abramowicz, D.

(2011). Conversion from Prograf to Advagraf among kidney transplant recipients results in a sustained decrease in tacrolimus exposure.

Transplantation, 91(5), 566-569. Inker, L.

A., Astor, B. C., Fox, C.

H., Isakova, T., Lash, J. P., Peralta, C.

A., ... & Feldman, H. I.

(2014). KDOQI US commentary on the 2012 KDIGO clinical practice guideline for the evaluation and management of CKD.

American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 63(5), 713-735. Manjunatha, T.

A., Chng, R., & Yau, W. P.

(2021). Efficacy and safety of tacrolimus-based maintenance regimens in de novo kidney transplant recipients: a systematic review and network meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials.

Annals of Transplantation, 26, e933588-1. Staatz, C.

E., & Tett, S. E.

(2015). Clinical pharmacokinetics of once-daily tacrolimus in solid-organ transplant patients.

Clinical pharmacokinetics, 54(10), 993-1025. Yang, S.

S., Choi, J. Y., Cho, W.

T., Park, J. B., & Kim, S.

J. (2015, April).

A single-center, open-label, randomized pilot study to evaluate the safety and efficacy of tacrolimus modified release, Advagraf, versus tacrolimus twice daily, Prograf, in stable renal recipients (single). In Transplantation Proceedings (Vol.

47, No. 3, pp.

617-621). Elsevier.

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