Udiron 150 Tablet 10

Udiron 150 Tablet 10 interacts with the following medicines:

• Antacids: Medicines like aluminium hydroxide can decrease the absorption of Udiron 150 Tablet 10, reducing its effectiveness.
• Bile acid sequestrants: Medicines such as cholestyramine and colestipol can also reduce the absorption of Udiron 150 Tablet 10.
• Oestrogens: Hormonal medicines like ethinyl oestradiol can increase the risk of gallstones, potentially limiting the effectiveness of Udiron 150 Tablet 10.
• Lipid regulating agents: Medicines like clofibrate can also increase the risk of gallstone formation when taken with Udiron 150 Tablet 10.

There are no known food interactions with Udiron 150 Tablet 10.

Udiron 150 Tablet 10 interacts with the following diseases:

• Biliary obstruction: If you have complete biliary obstruction, Udiron 150 Tablet 10 could worsen your condition.
• Kidney impairment: If you have kidney problems, it's important to use Udiron 150 Tablet 10 with caution, as it may impact kidney function.
• Certain liver conditions: Conditions like ascites might be affected by Udiron 150 Tablet 10. It's essential to use this medicine cautiously if you have any liver conditions.

Your daily dose of Udiron 150 Tablet 10 should be taken as directed by your doctor. This can vary depending on the severity of your condition and how you respond to the medicine. It's crucial to stick to your prescribed dose and avoid exceeding it unless your doctor advises otherwise.

If you accidentally take more Udiron 150 Tablet 10 than prescribed, you could experience severe diarrhoea. In the case of an overdose, contact your doctor immediately for advice.

If you forget to take your Udiron 150 Tablet 10, take it as soon as you remember. However, if it's nearly time for your next dose, skip the missed one and carry on as usual with your schedule. Never double your dose to make up for a missed one without checking with your doctor first.