Rizanet 10 Disintegrating Strip 1

Rizanet Tablet  is used to treat acute migraine headaches. It improves migraine symptoms and stops the attack from worsening. This medicine helps to relieve migraine headaches by constricting blood vessels. It is possible to take Rizanet Tablet  with or without food. However, it is recommended that you take it at the same time each day to provide a regular dose of medicine in your body. Even if you feel better, do not skip any doses and finish the entire course of therapy; if you miss a dosage, take it as soon as you recall. You should take this prescription for as long as your doctor recommends and not abruptly stop using it. Neck discomfort, dry mouth, heaviness, nausea, weakness, jaw pain, throat pain, and paresthesia are some of the side effects linked with Rizanet Tablet  . These, however, are normally only transient and go away on their own. If these symptoms do not go away or cause you concern, please see your doctor. It may also make you sleepy at first, so do not drive or use machinery until you know how this medicine affects you. Because this prescription may cause mood swings and depression, it is critical to keep a close eye on your behaviour. Before taking this medicine, pregnant or breastfeeding women should visit their doctor. If you have any heart difficulties, tell your doctor since Rizanet Tablet  is contraindicated in several heart disorders. While taking this medicine, blood pressure must be monitored on a regular basis. If you have severe chest or stomach discomfort, bloody diarrhoea, or extremely elevated blood pressure after taking this prescription, consult your doctor and stop using it. Using Rizanet Tablet  during pregnancy could be dangerous. Animal research have demonstrated negative effects on the growing foetus, despite the lack of human studies. Before prescribing it to you, your doctor will consider the advantages as well as any potential hazards. Please seek medical advice. Using Rizanet Tablet  while breastfeeding is probably safe. Based on limited human data, the medicine appears to pose no major harm to the foetus.