Ischevia 7.5 MG Tablet 10

Ischevia 7.5 MG Tablet 10 is used for the following:

• Managing symptoms of stable angina pectoris in adults: This medicine is beneficial when the heart rate is over 70 beats per minute and beta-blocker medicines cannot be tolerated or taken. It is used along with other treatments for angina.

• Helping in the management of chronic heart failure: Ischevia 7.5 MG Tablet 10 is used in combination with standard heart failure therapy in adult patients whose heartbeat rate is above 75 beats per minute. It helps to decrease the risk of hospital stay in patients suffering from moderate to severe chronic heart failure and systolic dysfunction.

• Follow the precise dosage and timing instructions provided by your doctor.

• Do not change or exceed the prescribed dose without consulting your doctor.

• Consult your doctor before discontinuing the medication; do not stop taking it without their guidance.

• Adhere to the dietary recommendations given by your doctor.

Ischevia 7.5 MG Tablet 10 is taken orally.

Ischevia 7.5 MG Tablet 10 contains Ivabradine (7.5 Mg), which works on your body in the following ways:

• HCN Channel Inhibition: Ivabradine selectively inhibits the hyperpolarisation-activated cyclic nucleotide-gated (HCN) channels in your heart. These channels control your heart rate.

• Heart Rate Reduction: By blocking these HCN channels, ivabradine effectively decreases your heart rate. When your heart rate is reduced, your heart's demand for oxygen, especially during exertion, decreases. This helps manage symptoms of angina. In the case of heart failure, this reduction in heart rate over time improves the function of your heart.

• Keep Ischevia 7.5 MG Tablet 10 at room temperature.

• Shield from light and moisture to maintain the medicine's efficacy.

• Safeguard it from children's reach for their safety.

• Use the medicine before the expiry date marked on the pack.

• Maintain a low-sodium diet: Ischevia 7.5 MG Tablet 10 is used to manage heart-related chest pain and chronic heart failure. Reducing your salt intake can help control your blood pressure and prevent further heart damage.

• Regular exercise: Light physical activities, like walking or cycling, can improve heart health. However, always consult your doctor before starting a new exercise regime, as strenuous exercise can increase heart rate.