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Midoxib is an allopathic medicine The correct dosage of Midoxib depends on the patient's age, gender, and medical history. This information has been provided in detail in the dosage section.
Midoxib is used to treat the following -
Main Benefits
Other Benefits
This is the usual dosage recommended in most common treatment cases. Please remember that every patient and their case is different, so the dosage can be different based on the disease, route of administration, patient's age and medical history.
Find the right dosage based on disease and age
Age Group | Dosage |
Adult |
|
Geriatric |
|
Is the use of Midoxib safe for pregnant women?
Midoxib should not be taken during pregnancy, or should only be taken on the advice of a doctor as it may have severe side effects.
Is the use of Midoxib safe during breastfeeding?
Women who are breastfeeding, may experience serious side effects after taking Midoxib. So it is adviced to consult the doctor before using it.
What is the effect of Midoxib on the Kidneys?
There can be some harmful effects on your kidneys after taking Midoxib. If you witness any side effects, discontinue its use. Consult your medical practitioner, do as he/she suggests.
What is the effect of Midoxib on the Liver?
The liver can be affected by Midoxib. If you experience any unwanted effects of this drug, stop taking it and consult your doctor. You should restart Midoxib only after medical advice.
What is the effect of Midoxib on the Heart?
Midoxib can have moderate side effects on the heart. If you notice any harmful effects then stop taking this drug right away. Consult your doctor before using this medicine again.
Midoxib should not be taken with following medicines due to severe side effects it may cause to patients -
Moderate
If you are suffering from any of the following diseases, you should not take Midoxib unless your doctor advises you to do so -
Is this Midoxib habit forming or addictive?
Midoxib is not addictive in nature.
Is it safe to drive or operate heavy machinery when consuming?
Midoxib will not make you feel sleepy or drowsy. So you drive or operate machinery safely.
Is it safe?
Yes, but take Midoxib only as per medical advice.
Is it able to treat mental disorders?
No, Midoxib is not used to treat mental disorders.
Interaction between Food and Midoxib
Due to a lack of research, nothing can be said about the consequences of taking Midoxib together with food.
Interaction between Alcohol and Midoxib
Due to lack of research, there is no information about the side effects of taking Midoxib with alcohol.
Midoxib is a prescription drug so do not take it without consulting a doctor. It can be harmful to consume this medicine if you don't require it.
Midoxib comes in form of a tablet and ideally, it should be taken by mouth once daily as advised by your doctor. It can be taken with food or without food at any time of the day but taken in empty stomach work faster. So, take it without food if you need quick relief from pain. Precautions must be taken in patients with liver disease, heart problem, kidney problem, and stomach ulcer.
Yes, Midoxib can cause nausea & vomiting. It is a common side of this drug. However, if you experience severe nausea & vomiting after consuming this drug then do not hesitate to inform a doctor without further delay.
It is recommended to avoid taking Midoxib with diclofenac because both belong to the same category which may increase the risk of side effects associated with the GIT (Gastrointestinal tract). Hence you must consult a doctor before taking these two medicines together.
No, Midoxib is a prescription drug so do not take it without consulting a doctor. It can be harmful to the patient to take this medicine without a doctor's recommendation because Midoxib can cause severe intestinal bleeding, severe allergic reaction, and severe stomach problem. Hence patient should seek doctors advice before taking this medication by himself.
This medicine data has been created by -
B.Pharma, Pharmacy
5 Years of Experience
References
KD Tripathi. [link]. Seventh Edition. New Delhi, India: Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers; 2013: Page No 206