Nia is a prescription medicine that is available as a Tablet. Vitamin B3 Deficiency are some of its major therapeutic uses. The alternative uses of Nia have also been explained below.

The right dosage of Nia 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. Refer to the dosage section for a detailed discussion.

While these are the most often observed Nia side effects, there are can be others also. These have been listed below. Usually, these side effects of Nia go away soon, and do not persist beyond the duration of the treatment. If, however, they worsen or do not go away, please speak with your physician.

It is also important to note that Nia has a Safe effect for pregnant women and Safe effect on lactating mothers. In addition, Nia's effects on the liver, heart and kidney are discussed below in the Nia related warnings section.

Nia is not recommended if you suffer from certain medical conditions as it can have adverse effects. Peptic Ulcer, Low Blood Pressure (Hypotension), Liver Disease are examples of such conditions. The section on Nia contraindications lists all such conditions.

Additionally, Nia may also adversely react with other medicines. See below for a complete list.

Along with the above-mentioned precautions, remember that taking Nia is considered safe while driving, and is addictive.