Tericox Capsule 10's

Tericox Capsule belongs to the group of 'anti-tuberculosis drugs' primarily used to treat pulmonary (infection in the lungs) and extrapulmonary (infection at other sites of the body) tuberculosis. Tericox Capsule is a second-line drug and is used only when first-line drugs cannot be used. Tuberculosis is an infectious disease that primarily affects the lungs, but it can also spread to other body parts, such as kidneys, brain, spine, and bone marrow.

Tericox Capsule contains 'Terizidone' that belongs to the class of 'antimycobacterial.' It is bacteriostatic (stops bacterial growth) and works by preventing the cell wall synthesis in bacteria that cause tuberculosis. 

Your doctor will decide the dose and duration of Tericox Capsule based on the severity of your disease. Common side effects of Tericox Capsule include confusion, difficulty in sleeping, headache, dizziness, slurred speech, depression, convulsions (fits), and tremor (shakiness). These side effects are not familiar to everyone and vary individually. If you notice any side effects that are not manageable, please consult your doctor.

If you are known to be allergic to Tericox Capsule or its inactive components, please inform your doctor. Your doctor may suggest vitamin B6 and folic acid supplements while using Tericox Capsule . Inform your doctor beforehand if you have a history of liver or kidney diseases, heart problems, anxiety, depression, and fits. It is essential to let your doctor know if you are pregnant, planning to conceive or a breastfeeding mother. Do not consume alcohol while using Tericox Capsule . 

Tericox Capsule contains 'Terizidone', which is used to treat multidrug-resistant and extensively-drug resistant tuberculosis. It is an antimycobacterial drug and has bacteriostatic action. It prevents the synthesis of the cell wall and interferes with the growth of bacteria that cause tuberculosis. Tericox Capsule is usually considered as a second-line drug and is used when the first-line drugs that treat tuberculosis are ineffective.

Let your doctor know if you are using any prescription and non-prescription medications, including other vitamins, before starting Tericox Capsule . Please tell your doctor if you are allergic to Tericox Capsule or its components. Brief your medical history to the doctor if you have any liver or kidney diseases, heart problems, anxiety, severe depression, frequent seizure (fits) episodes and alcohol use before starting Tericox Capsule . Tericox Capsule may lower vitamin B6 and folic acid levels; hence your doctor may advise supplements. Please let your doctor know if you are pregnant, planning to conceive or a breastfeeding mother. Avoid alcohol intake while being treated with Tericox Capsule . Store Tericox Capsule below 25°C away from direct sunlight.

• Foods rich in vitamin C, such as kiwi, broccoli and bell pepper, help improve the immune system. 
• Avoid processed and fried foods.
• Warm ginger tea or warm soup can help in providing relief from cough.
• Avoid foods and drinks, such as cured meat, matured cheese, soya, tuna, salmon, mackerel, wine, and beer.
• Quit smoking and avoid alcohol consumption.

• Confusion
• Difficulty in sleeping
• Headache
• Dizziness
• Convulsions (fits)
• Slurred speech
• Depression
• Tremor (shakiness)

• Let your doctor know that you are taking Tericox Capsule if you are undergoing any medical tests.
• Your doctor may advise for vitamin B6 and folic acid levels while undergoing treatment with Tericox Capsule since Tericox Capsule may lower vitamin B6 and folic acid levels. 

Tuberculosis (TB): Tuberculosis is an infectious disease that primarily affects the lungs, but it could also spread to other body parts such as kidneys, brain, spine, and bone marrow. Tuberculosis is caused by a bacteria named Mycobacterium tuberculosis. It is a contagious disease that can easily spread to others through small droplets released into the air by a person suffering from tuberculosis. Symptoms include a cough that lasts for a few weeks, pain while coughing or normal breathing, unexplained fatigue, fever, night sweats, loss of appetite and weight. People who smoke or consume alcohol, people diagnosed with HIV, and immune system problems are more likely at risk of developing active TB.