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Monosone is a prescription medicine that is available as a Cream, Lotion. It is typically used for the treatment of Asthma, Allergic Rhinitis. The alternative uses of Monosone have also been explained below.
The right dosage of Monosone depends on the age, gender, and medical history of the patient. The condition it has been prescribed for, and the route of administration also determine the right dosage. This information has been provided in detail in the dosage section.
Common side effects of Monosone include Headache, Chills, Cough. While these are the most often observed Monosone side effects, there are can be others also. These have been listed below. Such side effects of Monosone normally do not last long and go away once the treatment is completed. If, however, they worsen or do not go away, please speak with your physician.
In addition, Monosone's effect is Unknown during pregnancy and Unknown for lactating mothers. In addition, Monosone's effects on the liver, heart and kidney are discussed below in the Monosone related warnings section.
The section on Monosone contraindications lists all such conditions.
Drug reaction of Monosone with other medicines has been reported. See below for a complete list.
Along with the above-mentioned precautions, remember that taking Monosone is considered safe while driving, and is addictive.
Monosone 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 |
|
13 - 18 years (Adolescent) |
|
2 - 12 years (Child) |
|
Is the use of Monosone safe for pregnant women?
It is not known what effect Monosone will have on pregnant women, because no research work has been carried out on this till date.
Is the use of Monosone safe during breastfeeding?
Due to lack of research work on this topic, the side effects of Monosone for breastfeeding women are not known.
What is the effect of Monosone on the Kidneys?
Monosone rarely affects the kidneys.
What is the effect of Monosone on the Liver?
There may be an adverse effect on the liver after taking Monosone. If you observe any side effects on your body then stop taking this drug. Take this medicine again only if your doctor advises you to do so.
What is the effect of Monosone on the Heart?
Monosone is rarely harmful for the heart.
Monosone should not be taken with following medicines due to severe side effects it may cause to patients -
Severe
Moderate
If you are suffering from any of the following diseases, you should not take Monosone unless your doctor advises you to do so -
Is this Monosone habit forming or addictive?
Forming a habit of Monosone has not been reported.
Is it safe to drive or operate heavy machinery when consuming?
Yes, you can comfortably use machinery or drive after taking Monosone since it will not make you feel sleepy.
Is it safe?
Monosone is safe but it is important to consult a doctor before taking it.
Is it able to treat mental disorders?
There is no benefit of taking Monosone for mental disorders.
Interaction between Food and Monosone
Information is not available on the interaction of any foods with Monosone, due to a lack of research on this.
Interaction between Alcohol and Monosone
Information about the interaction of Monosone and alcohol is not currently available because this topic has not been researched yet.
Yes, Monosone can be used for the treatment of brown patches on the skin or melasma, however, it is not used alone. It is always used in combination with hydroquinone, isotretinoin and sometimes glycolic acid. Melasma is a common skin condition. It is usually manifested as brown to gray-brown patches on the forehead, bridge of the nose, cheeks, upper lip, and chin. It can also invade forearms and neck. Alongside topical treatment, protection from Sun is also suggested as a treatment.
Monosone is a medium potency synthetic corticosteroid with anti-inflammatory, antipruritic (used to relieve itching) and vasoconstrictive (narrowing of the blood vessels) activity. It is effective for the treatment of asthma. It is also used topically for the management of skin disorders like psoriasis (red scaly patches on some areas of the body) and eczema (dry and itchy skin with red and scaly patches). It is generally available as a furoate salt.
No, Monosone is not indicated to be used for herpes. Monosone is used for treating skin rash, eczema, and psoriasis. Herpes is a viral infection caused by the Herpes simplex virus. Symptoms could be cold sores, blisters, ulcers, vaginal discharge, and pain while urinating. Prescription antiviral medicines for the treatment might include acyclovir, famciclovir, and valacyclovir.
Monosone is available as a cream, lotion or an ointment. It is generally applied once a day. It should be applied every day at the same time. The instructions of the doctor and those given on the prescription label should be followed properly. One must not apply it more often than prescribed and it must not be applied to other areas of the skin. The skin condition should improve in 2 weeks times. A thin layer of cream or ointment should be applied and a few drops of lotion should be applied to the affected area. It is only to be applied on the skin. It should not be applied on mouth or eyes and should not be swallowed. Its use should be avoided on the genital, rectal areas, skin creases and armpits unless otherwise specified by your doctor. Do not apply any other cream, ointment or lotion on the treated area and do not cover it with bandage or cloth unless directed by your doctor.
No, Monosone should not be used on a diaper rash as the diaper might contain an occlusive dressing which might be air and water tight causing an irritant effect on the skin of a child. Diaper rash appears as an inflamed skin portion (also known as dermatitis) on the bottoms of a baby. It develops because of wet and infrequently changed diapers, chafing and also because of the skin sensitivity. It can be cured by using good quality diapers, air drying, frequent changing of the diapers and using an ointment containing ingredients like zinc oxide, calendula, etc.
This medicine data has been created by -
B.Pharma, Pharmacy
5 Years of Experience
References
April Hazard Vallerand, Cynthia A. Sanoski. [link]. Sixteenth Edition. Philadelphia, China: F. A. Davis Company; 2019: Page No 359-360
US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) [Internet]. Maryland. USA; Package leaflet information for the user; Elocon® (mometasone furoate)
US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) [Internet]. Maryland. USA; Package leaflet information for the user; Nasonex® (mometasone furoate monohydrate)
US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) [Internet]. Maryland. USA; Package leaflet information for the user; Asmanex® Twisthaler® (mometasone furoate)