Pcm Infusion 100ml

PCM Infusion interacts with the following medicines:

• Anticoagulants like warfarin may not be as effective when used with PCM Infusion, potentially increasing the risk of bleeding.
• Anticonvulsants such as phenytoin and carbamazepine may have reduced efficacy when taken with a PCM Infusion.
• Anti-tuberculosis medications like isoniazid could interact with PCM Infusion, potentially enhancing its effects and causing liver toxicity.
• Antiretroviral agents like zidovudine might interact with PCM Infusion leading to reduced metabolism of zidovudine.

There are no specific food interactions known with PCM Infusion. It is generally safe to consume alongside most foods.

PCM Infusion interacts with the following diseases:

• Liver disease: Those with severe liver disease or active hepatic impairment should be cautious as PCM Infusion could potentially worsen their condition.
• Kidney disease: The medication should be administered carefully in patients with renal impairment as it could lead to kidney complications.
• Chronic alcohol use: Alcohol abuse can increase the risk of liver damage when taking this medicine.
• Malnutrition or dehydration: These conditions might increase the risk of side effects from PCM Infusion.

The daily dose of PCM Infusion should be administered as directed by your doctor. Your dosage may be adjusted based on factors such as the severity of your symptoms and how you respond to treatment. It's crucial to stick to the prescribed dosage and not to exceed it without consulting your doctor.

An overdose of PCM Infusion could potentially result in symptoms like feeling sick, abdominal pain, or excessive sweating. If you have administered more than your prescribed amount, it's important to inform your doctor.

If you forget to administer PCM Infusion at the scheduled time, do so as soon as you remember. If it's nearly time for the next dose, simply skip the missed one and continue with your regular schedule. Don't increase your dosage without discussing it with your doctor.