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Ratchcure is an allopathic medicine The correct dosage of Ratchcure depends on the patient's age, gender, and medical history. This information has been provided in detail in the dosage section.
Ratchcure 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 |
Is the use of Ratchcure safe for pregnant women?
Ratchcure shows severe side effect on pregnant women. For this reason, pregnant women should only take it after taking medical advice.
Is the use of Ratchcure safe during breastfeeding?
Ratchcure may cause serious side effects in breastfeeding women, so do not take this drug without doctor's advice.
What is the effect of Ratchcure on the Kidneys?
Very few cases of side effects of Ratchcure on kidney have been reported.
What is the effect of Ratchcure on the Liver?
Ratchcure can have moderate side effects on the liver. If you notice any harmful effects then stop taking this drug right away. Consult your doctor before using this medicine again.
What is the effect of Ratchcure on the Heart?
You may experience side effects on your heart after taking Ratchcure. If this happens, then discontinue its use. Consult your medical practitioner, and do as he/she suggests.
Ratchcure 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 Ratchcure unless your doctor advises you to do so -
Is this Ratchcure habit forming or addictive?
Ratchcure does not cause addiction.
Is it safe to drive or operate heavy machinery when consuming?
Ratchcure does not cause dizziness or sleep, so you can drive a vehicle or operate machinery also.
Is it safe?
Ratchcure 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 Ratchcure for mental disorders.
Interaction between Food and Ratchcure
Some foods when eaten with Ratchcure can alter the onset of actions. Discuss this with your doctor.
Interaction between Alcohol and Ratchcure
Information about the interaction of Ratchcure and alcohol is not currently available because this topic has not been researched yet.
Discontinuing Ratchcure on your own can increase the chances of bacterial resistance and infection relapse. It is recommended that you always consult your doctor if you have decided to discontinue this medicine.
Take Ratchcure as directed by your doctor to ensure complete eradication of infection. Do not take this medicine longer than prescribed to avoid bacterial resistance.
Rarely, Ratchcure causes nausea and vomiting. It is a known side effect of this drug. For relief from nausea and vomiting try to take lime water, avoid eating spicy food even if it persists or becomes severe then discuss with your doctor.
Yes, Ratchcure can cause a headache. It is a known side effect of this drug. If you experience a severe headache after taking this drug, take a mild painkiller, applying balms and complete rest even after this pain does not subside then discuss it with your doctor.
The dosage of Ratchcure may vary from case to case as it depends on the type of infection and severity of the infection. You are recommended to take this drug as per your doctor's instructions. Ratchcure should be taken empty stomach because food may affect absorption of this drug. Precautions must be taken in patients with improper liver or kidney function.
This medicine data has been created by -
B.Pharma, Pharmacy
5 Years of Experience
References
US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) [Internet]. Maryland. USA; Package leaflet information for the user; Chloromycetin sodium succinate (chaloramphenicol sodium succinate)
KD Tripathi. [link]. Seventh Edition. New Delhi, India: Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers; 2013: Page No 739-742