Vorizol 200mg Tablet 20'S

Serious

• Rash
• Jaundice
• Pancreatitis
• Bleeding in the eye

Common

• Inflammation of the sinuses, inflammation of the gums, chills, weakness
• Low blood cell count
• Low blood sugar, low blood potassium, low sodium in the blood
• Anxiety, depression, confusion, agitation, inability to sleep, hallucinations
• Seizures, tremors or uncontrolled muscle movements, tingling or abnormal skin sensations, increase in muscle tone, sleepiness, dizziness
• Heart rhythm problems including very fast heartbeat, very slow heartbeat, fainting
• Low blood pressure, inflammation of a vein (which may be associated with the formation of a blood clot)
• Acute breathing difficulty, chest pain, swelling of the face (mouth, lips and around eyes), fluid accumulation in the lungs
• Constipation, indigestion
• Jaundice, inflammation of the liver and liver injury
• Skin rashes which may lead to severe blistering and peeling of the skin characterized by a flat, red area on the skin that is covered with small confluent bumps, redness of the skin
• Itchiness
• Hair loss
• Back pain
• Kidney failure, blood in the urine, changes in kidney function tests

Uncommon

• Flu-like symptoms, irritation and inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract, inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract causing antibiotic associated diarrhoea, inflammation of the lymphatic vessels
• Inflammation of the thin tissue that lines the inner wall of the abdomen and covers the abdominal organ
• Enlarged lymph glands (sometimes painful), failure of blood marrow, increased eosinophil
• Depressed function of the adrenal gland, underactive thyroid gland
• Abnormal brain function, parkinson-like symptoms, nerve injury resulting in numbness, pain, tingling or burning in the hands or feet
• Problems with balance or coordination
• Swelling of the brain
• Double vision, serious conditions of the eye including: pain and inflammation of the eyes and eyelids, abnormal eye movement, damage to the optic nerve resulting in vision impairment, optic disc swelling
• Decreased sensitivity to touch
• Abnormal sense of taste
• Hearing difficulties, ringing in the ears, vertigo
• Inflammation of certain internal organs- pancreas and duodenum, swelling and inflammation of the tongue
• Enlarged liver, liver failure, gallbladder disease, gallstones
• Joint inflammation, inflammation of the veins under the skin (which may be associated with the formation of a blood clot)
• Inflammation of the kidney, proteins in the urine, damage to the kidney
• Very fast heart rate or skipped heartbeats, sometimes with erratic electrical impulses
• Abnormal electrocardiogram
• Blood cholesterol increased, blood urea increased
• Allergic skin reactions (sometimes severe), including life-threatening skin condition that causes painful blisters and sores of the skin and mucous membranes, especially in the mouth, inflammation of the skin, hives, sunburn or severe skin reaction following exposure to light or sun, skin redness and irritation, red or purple discoloration of the skin which may be caused by low platelet count, eczema
• Infusion site reaction
• Allergic reaction or exaggerated immune response

Rare

• Overactive thyroid gland
• Deterioration of brain function that is a serious complication of liver disease
• Loss of most fibres in the optic nerve, clouding of the cornea, involuntary movement of the eye
• Bullous photosensitivity
• A disorder in which the body’s immune system attacks part of the peripheral nervous system
• Heart rhythm or conduction problems (sometimes life threatening)
• Life threatening allergic reaction
• Disorder of blood clotting system
• Small dry scaly skin patches, sometimes thick with spikes or ‘horns’

HOW TO COPE WITH SIDE EFFECTS?
The occurrence of side effects varies from person to person. The following are a few ways of dealing with some of the common side effects. However, consult your doctor if these persist.
Coping with Headache
Make sure you rest and drink plenty of fluids. Rest in a quiet, dimly lit room. Do not sleep more than you normally would. Do not strain your eyes (for example by looking at a screen). Do not drink alcohol. Headaches are usually temporary and usually go away with time. Ask your doctor to recommend a painkiller if they last longer than a week or get worse.
Coping with Nausea and Vomiting
You can help yourself by eating small, frequent meals rather than large ones and drinking plenty of fluids. Eat slowly. Avoid fatty, fried, spicy and very sweet foods. Eat cold or slightly warm food if the smell of cooked or cooking food makes you feel sick. Get plenty of fresh air. You could also try chewing ginger or drinking ginger tea. Eat bananas to replace potassium in your blood which can drop if you are sick (vomit). Use oral rehydration salts to replace vitamins and minerals lost through being sick. There are some medicines that can help you stop feeling sick. Speak to your doctor if your condition does not improve.
Coping with Rash
There are many treatments for a wide range of skin problems. Avoid hot showers or baths because hot water can irritate the skin. Make sure to pat your skin dry after a bath or shower. Do not rub or scratch the affected area. Leave the skin exposed to the air as much as possible. Do not use perfumed soaps or deodorants. Water containing chlorine can make most skin problems worse so avoid swimming. Avoid spicy foods, alcohol, tobacco smoke and caffeine as it may also make itching worse. Avoid excessive sun exposure, always use sunscreen and protective clothing when outdoors. Moisturizers can be used regularly to soothe and hydrate the affected area. If it does not get better within a week, speak to a pharmacist or doctor.