Methyl Prednisolone

No, using it during pregnancy may not be safe. Although there is a lack of information in human research, there is evidence from animal studies that this is harmful to a fetus. Your doctor will consider the risks and benefits before a prescription is given. Please consult your physician.

Within 2 to 4 hours, you must experience the benefit of Methyl Prednisolone.

Yes, it is probably safe to take Methyl Prednisolone during breastfeeding. According to human studies, this medication has no adverse effects on the unborn child and does not significantly enter the breast milk.

Yes, it's likely safe to take Methyl Prednisolone in kidney disease patients. No modification to the Methyl Prednisolone dosage is recommended. If you have any problems, you should consult your doctor.

Yes, it may cause dizziness. While using Methyl Prednisolone, it is recommended that you should not drive or operate heavy machinery. Relaxing until you feel better if you are experiencing sleep or dizziness is suggested.

Yes, it should be used with precaution, specifically if you have a history of liver disorders or problems. Some patients may need a dosage modification of Methyl Prednisolone. If you have any problems, you should consult your doctor.

Do not use Methyl Prednisolone if you have an allergic reaction (hypersensitivity) to any of its components. Do not take it if you drink alcohol or grapefruit juice. Due to a possible interaction, Methyl Prednisolone worsens the condition. We recommend that you consult a doctor as soon as possible.

No, please do not stop taking Methyl Prednisolone without first consulting your doctor. There is a chance that symptoms may return if the medicine is suddenly stopped.

It is not recommended to use any medicines used to treat tuberculosis (such as rifampicin and isoniazid), blood thinners (such as aspirin and warfarin), antiepilepsy drugs (such as carbamazepine, phenobarbital, and phenytoin), anticholinergics (such as amitriptyline), and medicines used to treat myasthenia gravis (such as neostigmine), antidiabetic drugs (such as insulin), anti-HIV drugs (such as cobicistat), sex hormones (such as estrogen), non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (such as ibuprofen, naproxen), diuretics (such as thiazides, furosemide, ethacrynic acid), drugs used to treat lung diseases or asthma (such as theophylline, salbutamol, terbutaline, salmeterol, formoterol), and antifungal (such as amphotericin B). Before using any prescription or over-the-counter medications, you must consult your doctor.

No, it is unlikely to affect fertility in either men or women. However, there is currently insufficient evidence to justify any clear conclusion. Consult your doctor for the most accurate information.

No, avoid consuming alcohol while taking the Methyl Prednisolone because it could increase dizziness and drowsiness.

Yes, it has been shown that Methyl Prednisolone may cause stomach distress. You should take it with food to prevent your stomach from becoming upset. Without first consulting a doctor, avoid taking any additional medications.

Yes, it may lead to weight gain because it stimulates appetite. However, continuous movement and a diet that balances low-calorie foods with balanced meals may help you maintain your weight. You must consult a doctor if you continue to have issues maintaining a healthy weight.

Yes, it increases the risk of chronic diseases. If you have symptoms of infection, such as a fever, a sore throat, breathing difficulties, jaundice, or heavy, unusual bleeding or bruising, you should consult a doctor.