Carmuta 150 MG Injection 1

Carmuta 150 MG Injection 1 interacts with the following medicines:

• Aminoglycoside Antibiotics: When administered with Carmuta 150 MG Injection 1, these antibiotics, such as gentamicin or tobramycin, can enhance the harmful effects on the kidneys and ears.

• Loop Diuretics: Medicines like furosemide or bumetanide can intensify harmful effects on the kidneys and ears when combined with Carmuta 150 MG Injection 1.

• Myelosuppressive Medications: Taking medicines that lower blood cell production, such as methotrexate or azathioprine, alongside Carmuta 150 MG Injection 1 could lead to an increased risk of blood-related side effects.

• Anticonvulsants: The effectiveness of Carmuta 150 MG Injection 1 can be reduced by anticonvulsants like phenytoin or carbamazepine due to their effect on carboplatin levels in your system.

Carmuta 150 MG Injection 1 does not have any known interactions with specific foods.

Carmuta 150 MG Injection 1 interacts with the following diseases:

• Severe Myelosuppression: If you have this condition, which is characterised by a decrease in blood cell production, Carmuta 150 MG Injection 1 could exacerbate your symptoms.

• Severe Renal Impairment: Those with severe kidney failure should avoid using Carmuta 150 MG Injection 1 due to its potential for further damaging the kidneys.

• Bleeding Disorders or Active Bleeding: If you suffer from these conditions, using Carmuta 150 MG Injection 1 could worsen bleeding issues.

Your doctor will prescribe the daily dose of Carmuta 150 MG Injection 1 based on your health condition and response to the medication. It's vital to stick to this prescribed dosage and not alter it without consulting your doctor. For additional details, you can refer to the package insert.

An overdose is highly unlikely for this medication as it is administered by a skilled healthcare professional.

If you forget to get a dose of Carmuta 150 MG Injection 1 as scheduled, consult with your doctor for advice.