Lametec Kid Tablet DT 10s

Introduction to Lametec Kid Tablet DT 10s

The Lametec Kid Tablet DT can be taken alone or in combination with other medications It can be consumed with or without food Your doctor will determine the appropriate dosage for you which may gradually increase until your condition is stable Its important to take this medicine regularly even if you start feeling better unless advised otherwise by your doctor Stopping the medication abruptly can lead to an increase in seizures or worsening of bipolar disorder symptoms Common side effects of this medicine include skin rashes headaches nausea vomiting difficulty sleeping and dizziness Most of these side effects are temporary and will subside However if they persist or become bothersome inform your doctor If you notice a rash or skin peeling seek immediate medical attention Your doctor may suggest ways to prevent or reduce these side effects Prolonged use of this medication may weaken your bones and increase the risk of osteoporosis and fractures Before starting this medication inform your doctor if you have kidney or liver problems depression or suicidal thoughts Additionally let your healthcare professional know about all the other medications you are taking as some may interact with or be affected by Lametec Kid Tablet DT including contraceptive pills If you are pregnant or breastfeeding consult your doctor as the dosage may need to be adjusted If this medication causes drowsiness or dizziness it is advisable to avoid activities such as driving that require concentration Regular blood tests may be necessary to monitor your response to the medication

Related Faqs

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How to take Lametec?

Lametec can be taken with or without food. Continue taking Lametec in the dose and duration advised by the doctor to get maximum benefits of Lametec.

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Can I take Lametec with other antiepileptic medicines?

It is important that you inform your doctor if you are already on any other antiepileptic medicines. The reason being, taking Lametec with some antiepileptics (like valproate and carbamazepine) may increase the chances of developing side effects. Also, the dose of Lametec may need adjustment if taken with antiepileptic medicines such as oxcarbazepine, felbamate, gabapentin, levetiracetam, pregabalin, topiramate or zonisamide.

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Can Lametec affect pregnancy?

Studies on the human population do not show any effects of Lametec on pregnant women or her fetus. However, it is advisable that you inform your doctor immediately if you become pregnant or are planning to get pregnant while taking Lametec. In case therapy with Lametec is considered during pregnancy, your doctor may prescribe the lowest effective dose.

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I have symptoms of depression. Can I take Lametec?

Yes, you can take Lametec if you have depression symptoms. In fact, Lametec is used in preventing depression. But, do not self medicate. Do not start or stop taking Lametec on your own, unless otherwise advised by the doctor.

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I started Lametec and developed a rash. The doctor stopped Lametec immediately and prescribed another medicine. Why?

There have been reports where patients developed serious rashes within 8 weeks of starting Lametec and were hospitalized. Sometimes these rashes turn into severe skin infections and may endanger the patient’s life. Therefore, it is advised that if a patient develops rashes after starting Lametec, it should be stopped and should not be restarted. Use of Lametec is stopped even if the rashes are mild and non-serious. It is because of this that your doctor changed the medicine.

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What can be the consequences of taking a higher than the recommended dose of Lametec?

You may experience quick and uncontrollable movements of your eye, clumsiness, and lack of coordination. High doses of Lametec may cause problems with your balance, changes in heartbeat rhythm, loss of consciousness, fits (convulsions) or coma. Even if there are no signs of discomfort, seek immediate medical attention of a doctor or nearby hospital.

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Published At: Oct 19, 2023

Updated At: Sep 19, 2024

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Published At: Oct 19, 2023

Updated At: Sep 19, 2024

Disclaimer : This information is not a substitute for medical advice. Consult your healthcare provider before making any changes to your treatment . Do not ignore or delay professional medical advice based on anything you have seen or read on Medwiki.