All drugs interact differently for person to person. You should check all the possible interactions with your doctor before starting any medicine.
Instructions
Consumption of alcohol is not recommended during the treatment with Zoshan (50/150 mg) Tablet due to the increased risk of serious side effects such as gastrointestinal bleeding, dizziness, fatigue and weakness.
Interaction with Medicine
Disease interactions
Zoshan (50/150 mg) Tablet is not recommended for use if you have a known history of NSAID-induced asthma. Your doctor may adjust the dose of this medicine or may suggest a suitable alternative if required based on your condition.
Zoshan (50/150 mg) Tablet may cause oedema (swelling caused by the accumulation of fluid in a part of the body) if you have a problem of fluid retention. Your doctor may closely monitor your blood pressure, electrolyte levels, and heart function based on your clinical condition. Your doctor may adjust the dose of this medicine or may suggest a suitable alternative if required based on your condition.
Gastro-intestinal toxicity
Zoshan (50/150 mg) Tablet may cause damage to the stomach, intestines or liver if you have gastrointestinal problems. Report any symptoms such as chronic indigestion, blood in stool or vomit, etc., to your doctor immediately. Your doctor may adjust the dose of this medicine or may suggest a suitable alternative if required based on your condition.
Zoshan (50/150 mg) Tablet may cause a heart attack or stroke if you have pre-existing heart disease. Your doctor may monitor your heart function as needed while you are on treatment with this medicine. Report any symptoms such as chest pain, shallow breathing, speech slurring and/or weakness to the doctor immediately. Your doctor may adjust the dose of this medicine or may suggest a suitable alternative if required based on your condition.
Food interactions
Information not available.
Lab interactions
Information not available.
This is not an exhaustive list of possible drug interactions. You should consult your doctor about all the possible interactions of the drugs you’re taking.