Tacrolimus

The information about this medicine is for general informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Sr.NoTopicTacrolimus
1Product SummaryAn immunosuppressant used after organ transplants and for autoimmune diseases.
2UsesPrevents organ rejection in transplant patients and treats autoimmune diseases.
3Side EffectsKidney problems, high blood sugar, tremors, increased risk of infections.
4How to UseTake orally or as an injection, as directed by your doctor.
5How It WorksSuppresses the immune response to prevent organ rejection.
6Safety AdviceRegularly monitor kidney function, blood sugar, and blood pressure.
7Missed DoseTake as soon as you remember, but do not double dose.
8Quick TipsAvoid grapefruit and alcohol.
9Fact BoxImmunosuppressant for organ transplants.
10Interaction with DrugsInteracts with certain antibiotics and antifungals.
11Patient ConcernsIncreased infection risk.
12FAQsCan I stop Tacrolimus suddenly? – No, always consult your doctor.
13Drug WarningsRisk of diabetes and kidney problems.
14Diet & Lifestyle AdviceMaintain a low-salt diet.
15OverdoseContact emergency services.
16StorageKeep in a dry place.
17PregnancyAs per FDA Category C. Use during pregnancy should be considered only if the potential benefit justifies the potential risk to the fetus. Used for organ transplant recipients and autoimmune disorders.
Scroll to Top