Dytor 10mg Tablet

You should give the doctor all the relevant information related to your medical background. Torsemide has been reported to cause severe hypersensitive reactions in some cases

— You should have a regular and daily exercise schedule. This will have an additive effect along with the consumption of Torsemide for keeping the blood pressure under a normal range

— Please consult your doctor before taking Torsemide along with other medications. This may lead to allergic reactions and other severe complications

— Please use this drug as prescribed and instructed. Any alteration in the dosage without informing your doctor can cause severe side effects

— Avoid drinking any alcoholic beverages if you are taking this medicine. If alcohol is consumed along with torsemide drug, it may alter the effectiveness of the drug

— Avoid smoking if you are taking this medicine. Smoking may cause an increase in the metabolism of your body if you are already taking this medicine

— When you buy Dytor 10 mg drug from our website alldaychemist.com, prepare a note of all the above instructions mentioned here and follow them strictly.

This drug has been reported to cause severe side effects like:

Dizziness, Change in vision, Dyspepsia, Sore throat, Impotence, Hypokalaemia, Haemorrhage, Stomach pain, Hypotension, Vomiting and nausea, Fluctuation in blood sugar level, Bleeding nose, Tachycardia, Abnormal stools, Loss of appetite, Headaches, Fever and insomnia, Skin problems, Fatigue, Constipation or diarrhoea, Mood swings, Allergic reactions

The recommended dose of this drug for adults is 10 mg once every day with a sufficient amount of water. It is important to consult your doctor and make the required adjustment in the intake of this medicine. Dose adjustment should be made only after 3 to 4 weeks. It is necessary to take your medications regularly and at the proper time.

Contraindications:

— Torsemide is known to contraindicate in the following cases:

— Hypoglycaemic patients

— Hypersensitive reactions

— Pregnant and lactating women

— Infants