
Zyrik 300 (10 Tablet)
Salt Composition: Allopurinol (300mg)
Expiry Date: 01/2028
Inclusive of all taxes
10 Tablet
About The Product
it forms crystals that can appear around your joints and kidneys and cause pain. This medicine helps to keep uric acid levels low.
Description
Zyrik 300 Tablet contains Allopurinol as an active ingredient which is a xanthine oxidase inhibitor. This medicine is used to prescribe to treat and prevent gout. A high level of uric acid in the body may result in gout that can cause pain by forming crystals around the kidneys and joints.
This medication helps in keeping low uric acid levels. It works by blocking the action of enzyme responsible for uric acid formation. It should be taken with food in dose and duration as advice by the doctor. Don't take more than the recommended dose.
Uses
- Treatment of Gout
Side Effects
Side effects are unwanted symptoms that can occur from any medical treatment. Like other medications, the Zyrik 300 Tablet can also have adverse effects on the body, most of which resolve without the need for medical attention.
Some common side effects include:
- Diarrhea
- Elevated serum glutamic oxaloacetic transaminase
- Elevated serum glutamic pyruvic transaminase
- Increased alkaline phosphatase level in blood
Seek medical attention in case of any unusual or severe side effects immediately.
How To Use
- Doctor determines the exact dose and duration with Zyrik 300 Tablet as per the overall health condition of the patient.
- This tablet should be taken with food or after food, but at the fix time every day to get effective results.
- Don't miss a dose or overdose on the medicine.
- Swallow it as a whole with a glass of water and do not crush, chew, or open it.
How It Works
Zyrik 300 Tablet contains Allopurinol as an active ingredient which is a xanthine oxidase inhibitor.
It works by blocking the action of enzyme responsible for uric acid formation and preventing future attacks rather than treating acute or active pain.
Safety Advice
FAQs
This medicine is used to prescribe to treat and prevent gout.
References
- Vargas-Santos, A. B., Peloquin, C. E., Zhang, Y., & Neogi, T. (2018). Association of chronic kidney disease with allopurinol use in gout treatment. JAMA internal medicine, 178(11), 1526-1533. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30304329/
- Agarwal, V., Hans, N., & Messerli, F. H. (2013). Effect of allopurinol on blood pressure: a systematic review and meta‐analysis. The Journal of Clinical Hypertension, 15(6), 435-442. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23730993/
- Stamp, L. K., Taylor, W. J., Jones, P. B., Dockerty, J. L., Drake, J., Frampton, C., & Dalbeth, N. (2012). Starting dose is a risk factor for allopurinol hypersensitivity syndrome: a proposed safe starting dose of allopurinol. Arthritis & Rheumatism, 64(8), 2529-2536. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22488501/
- Hande, K., Reed, E., & Chabner, B. (1978). Allopurinol kinetics. Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 23(5), 598-605. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/639435/
- Chao, J., & Terkeltaub, R. (2009). A critical reappraisal of allopurinol dosing, safety, and efficacy for hyperuricemia in gout. Current rheumatology reports, 11(2), 135-140. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19296886/
- Murrell, G. A. C., & Rapeport, W. G. (1986). Clinical pharmacokinetics of allopurinol. Clinical pharmacokinetics, 11(5), 343-353. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3536254/
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