
| Salt Composition: | Nitroglycerin (6.4mg) |
| Manufacturer: | Archicare Limited |
| Storage: | Below 25 degree celcius |
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Have doubts about this medicine?
Have doubts about this medicine?
Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet is used to treat and prevent heart-related chest pain (angina). It works by relaxing and widening blood vessels so blood can flow more easily to the heart. Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet should be taken in the dose and duration as advised by your doctor. It may be taken with or without food, preferably at a fixed time each day. Do not consume more than the recommended dose as this may have harmful effects on your body. You can develop tolerance to this medicine over time, which means that the same dose becomes less effective. You have to stick to a really specific dosing schedule to prevent this from happening. The most common side effect of this medicine is a headache which may be severe. This can sometimes be helped by drinking plenty of fluids and avoiding alcohol. You may also experience lightheadedness, which could increase your risk of having a fall. There are other rarer side effects, some of them serious. Ask your doctor and read the leaflet which comes with the medicine to make sure you are keeping safe.
Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet is a nitrate. It works by relaxing the blood vessels and increasing the supply of blood and oxygen to the heart while reducing its work load thereby preventing/treating attacks of angina (chest pain).
Can I take sildenafil if I am taking Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet?
No, you should not take sildenafil (Viagra) if you are taking Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet. Combining these medications can lead to a dangerous decrease in blood pressure that may be life-threatening.
What effect does Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet have on blood pressure?
Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet reduces blood pressure by relaxing the blood vessels, but it is not intended for treating high blood pressure. Using this medicine may cause a sudden drop in blood pressure, which can lead to lightheadedness, especially when changing positions quickly.
Does the effect of Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet wear off after some time?
Excessive use of Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet may result in tolerance, meaning that the medicine's effectiveness will decrease over time. Doctors usually prescribe the lowest dose necessary to achieve relief from acute angina, which helps maintain the medication’s effectiveness.
What does too much Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet do?
Overusing Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet can lead to symptoms such as low blood pressure, sweating, nausea, vomiting, headache, a rapid heart rate, and weakness. It can also cause lightheadedness upon standing, which may even lead to fainting. Immediate medical attention is required in these cases.
Can I stop using Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet as I feel better now?
Stopping Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet abruptly without consulting your doctor may trigger a recurrence of angina attacks, especially if you have been taking it for an extended period.
Does Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet stop heart attacks?
Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet is prescribed to prevent chest pain (angina) caused by coronary artery disease, a condition where narrowed coronary arteries impede blood flow and make the heart work harder. By relaxing the narrowed arteries Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet enables the heart to receive sufficient oxygen.
Take this medicine in the dose and duration as advised by your doctor. Swallow it as a whole. Do not chew, crush or break it. Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet may be taken with or without food but it is better to take it at a fixed time.
Alcohol
Consuming alcohol while taking Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet may cause symptoms such as flushing, increased heart beat, nausea, thirst, chest pain and low blood pressure (Disulfiram reaction).
Breastfeed
Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet is probably safe to use during breastfeeding. Limited human data suggests that the drug does not represent any significant risk to the baby.
Pregnancy
Nitroglace 6.4 CR Tablet is generally considered safe to use during pregnancy. Animal studies have shown low or no adverse effects to the developing baby; however, there are limited human studies.