Valentas 100 Tablet 10

Valentas 100 Tablet is used in adults with chronic heart failure and reduced ejection fraction to improve the heart's pumping ability and lower the risk of hospitalisation and death from heart failure.

Uses of Valentas 100 Tablet are:

• Heart Failure Management: Helps the heart pump blood more effectively in adults with reduced ejection fraction.
• Reduced Hospitalisation Risk: Lowers the chance of hospital admission due to worsening heart failure.
• Improved Survival: Reduces the risk of death related to heart failure with long-term use.

Here are some instructions you should follow while taking Valentas 100 Tablet:

• Follow the dosage and timing instructions provided by your doctor precisely.

• Do not change or exceed the prescribed dose without consulting your doctor.

• Consult your doctor before discontinuing the medication; do not stop taking it without their guidance.

• Adhere to the dietary recommendations given by your doctor.

Valentas 100 Tablet is taken orally.

Valentas 100 Tablet contains two key components:

• Sacubitril (49 mg): Sacubitril is a neprilysin inhibitor. Its primary function is to block the enzyme neprilysin, which is responsible for breaking down natriuretic peptides. By inhibiting neprilysin, sacubitril increases these peptide levels which help relax blood vessels, enhance sodium and water excretion, and decrease cardiac stress.

• Valsartan (51 mg): As an angiotensin II receptor blocker or ARB, valsartan blocks the action of angiotensin II. This hormone usually narrows blood vessels and increases blood pressure and cardiac stress.

By working together, sacubitril and valsartan reduce the load on a failing heart, enabling it to pump blood more efficiently.

• Store your Valentas 100 Tablet at room temperature, ideally below 30°C.

• Keep it in the original packaging to protect it from moisture.

• Place it somewhere out of reach of children.

• Check the expiry date before use and do not consume it past this date.

• For managing heart conditions, reduce your intake of salt. Excessive salt can raise blood pressure, putting extra strain on your heart.

• Regular gentle exercise, such as walking or cycling, can help improve the efficiency of your heart. But, always consult your doctor before starting any new exercise regimen.