Ivanode 5 Tablet 10

Ivanode 5 Tablet is used to treat chest pain caused by angina and chronic heart failure, helping to lower the heart rate so the heart can work more efficiently.

Uses of Ivanode 5 Tablet are:

• Angina: Reduces chest pain and improves exercise tolerance in people with chronic stable angina.
• Heart Failure: Improves heart function and reduces symptoms such as breathlessness and tiredness.
• Symptom Relief: Eases strain on the heart, making daily activities easier without added burden.

Here are the instructions to follow while taking Ivanode 5 Tablet:

• Swallow the tablet whole with a glass of water.

• Avoid crushing or chewing the tablet.

• Do not take more than your doctor's recommended dose.

• Always remember: don't stop taking this medicine without consulting your doctor first.

Ivanode 5 Tablet is taken orally.

Ivanode 5 Tablet contains ivabradine (5 mg), which impacts your body in the following ways:

• HCN Channel Blocker: Ivabradine acts as an HCN channel blocker. These channels are responsible for regulating your heart's rhythm. By blocking these channels, ivabradine can help slow down your heart rate.

• Reduces Myocardial Oxygen Demand: A slower heart rate means your heart muscles require less oxygen to function. This reduction in oxygen demand can alleviate symptoms associated with conditions like angina pectoris and heart failure.

• Improves Oxygen Supply-Demand Balance: By slowing down your heart rate, ivabradine improves the balance between the supply and demand of oxygen in your heart. This is particularly beneficial for individuals with heart conditions, helping to manage their symptoms more effectively.

• Keep your Ivanode 5 Tablet in a cool, dry place where the temperature stays below 25°C.

• Avoid exposure to direct sunlight and excess moisture.

• Always keep it out of reach of children.

• Ensure you use the medicine before its expiry date.

• Since Ivanode 5 Tablet is used to manage heart conditions, try to maintain a low-salt diet. Too much salt can increase your blood pressure, making your heart work harder.

• Regular light exercise such as walking or gentle cycling might also be beneficial. However, always consult your doctor before starting any new exercise routine.