GRISOLAB 250 mg 10 Tablets

Grisolab 250 mg

Grisolab 250 mg is an antifungal medicine that is used to treat fungal infections of the skin, such as ringworm, jock itch, and athlete’s foot, as well as fungal infections of the nails and scalp. A fungus affects the tissue and causes infection, resulting in a fungal infection. It’s possible that fungal diseases are infectious (spread from one person to another). Ringworm is a contagious fungal illness of the skin that forms a rash that looks like a worm in a ring shape. Jock itch is a rash that appears in the groin, buttocks, and inner thighs and is itchy and red. Athlete’s foot is a scaly rash that starts between the toes and produces itching, burning, or stinging.

Keratin is a protein produced by skin cells, hair follicles, and the nail bed. Grisolab 250 mg inhibits the growth and multiplication of fungus cells by binding to keratin. As a result, it stops fungal cells from infecting newly formed keratin. The contaminated keratin then dies and is removed from the body, leaving healthy keratin in its place.

Grisolab 250 mg is available in two dose forms: oral and topical. Grisolab 250 mg oral dosage should be taken exactly as directed by your doctor. Holding the bottle about 2 inches away from the diseased region, spray the topical version of Grisolab 250 mg. Grisolab 250 mg should not come into contact with your nose, mouth, or eyes. If Grisolab 250 mg comes into touch with these locations by accident, thoroughly rinse with water. Nausea, diarrhoea, headaches, and stomach discomfort are all possible side effects. The majority of Grisolab 250 mg’s negative effects do not require medical treatment and fade away with time. Please visit your doctor if the side effects persist or worsen.

Please inform your doctor if you are allergic to Grisolab 250 mg or any other medications. If you are pregnant or nursing, you should seek medical advice before using Grisolab 250 mg. While using Grisolab 250 mg, avoid or restrict sun exposure since it may cause photosensitivity reactions (making the skin more sensitive to the sun’s UV rays). When going outside, use protective gear and apply sunscreen to avoid becoming sunburned. If you have porphyria (a category of liver problems), Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (an autoimmune disease), or severe liver disease, don’t take Grisolab 250 mg.

Grisolab 250 mg is used to treat fungal infections.

Medicinal Advantages

Grisolab 250 mg is a topical antifungal that is used to treat ringworm, jock itch, and athlete’s foot, as well as fungal infections of the nails and scalp. Keratin is a protein produced by skin cells, hair follicles, and the nail bed. Grisolab 250 mg promotes keratin development while inhibiting fungal cell growth and multiplication. As a result, it stops fungal cells from infecting newly formed keratin. The contaminated keratin then dies and is removed from the body, leaving healthy keratin in its place.

Orally: If you’ve been prescribed Grisolab 250 mg, consume the entire pill with a glass of water. To avoid stomach upset, take Grisolab 250 mg with food. It should not be broken, crushed, or chewed. Apply Grisolab 250 mg topically as directed by your doctor. Hands should be washed before and after using Grisolab 250 mg. Holding the bottle about 2 inches away from the diseased region, spray Grisolab 250 mg. Grisolab 250 mg can only be used outside. Grisolab 250 mg should not come into contact with your nose, mouth, or eyes. If Grisolab 250 mg comes into touch with these locations by accident, thoroughly rinse with water.

Store in a cool, dry location away from direct sunlight.

Grisolab 250 mg Side Effects

Grisolab 250 mg, like many drugs, can produce adverse effects such as nausea, diarrhoea, headache, and stomach discomfort. The majority of Grisolab 250 mg’s negative effects do not require medical treatment and fade away with time. Please visit your doctor if the side effects persist or worsen.

Drug Recommendations

Please inform your doctor if you are allergic to Griseofulvin or any other medications. If you are pregnant or nursing, you should seek medical advice before taking Griseofulvin. Griseofulvin may cause photosensitivity reactions (making the skin more sensitive to the sun’s UV rays), thus avoid or restrict sun exposure when using it. When going outside, use protective gear and apply sunscreen to avoid becoming sunburned. If you have porphyria (a category of liver problems), Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (an autoimmune disease), or severe liver disease, you should not take Griseofulvin.

Interactions Between Drugs

Griseofulvin may interact with pain relievers like aspirin, antiepileptic medications like carbamazepine, antifungals like ketoconazole, anti-asthma drugs like montelukast, and blood thinners like warfarin (warfarin).

Alcohol and Griseofulvin Interaction: Griseofulvin has the potential to interact with alcohol. As a result, avoid consuming alcohol because it may cause unpleasant effects such as rapid heartbeat, increased sweating, flushing, or facial redness.

If you have porphyria (a category of liver problems), Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (an autoimmune disease), or severe liver disease, you should not take Griseofulvin.

Cautionary Note

ALCOHOL

Avoid drinking alcohol while using Griseofulvin because it might cause side effects such as rapid heartbeat, increased sweating, flushing, or facial redness.

PREGNANCY

Griseofulvin is a Category X pregnancy medicine that should be avoided by pregnant women since it can harm the fetus.

BREAST FEEDING

Griseofulvin is a vitamin that is excreted in human milk. As a result, it is not recommended for breastfeeding moms because it may harm the baby.

DRIVING

When taken orally, griseofulvin might produce dizziness, sleepiness, lack of coordination, and confusion. As a result, only drive if you are aware after taking Griseofulvin.

LIVER

Please visit a doctor if you have any concerns about the usage of Griseofulvin in people with kidney problems.

KIDNEY

Please visit a doctor if you have any concerns about the usage of Griseofulvin in people with kidney problems.

No habit formation

Advice on Diet and Lifestyle

Change your socks and wash your feet on a regular basis. Shoes that make your feet sweaty and heated should be avoided.

To avoid fungal infections, avoid walking barefoot in moist areas like locker rooms and gym showers.

Scratching the infected area of skin can transfer the infection to other parts of the body.

Towels, combs, bedsheets, shoes, and socks should not be shared with others.

Your bed linens and towels should be washed on a regular basis.

Griseofulvin may make the skin more sensitive to sunlight, therefore avoid sun exposure when taking it. When going outside, use protective gear and apply sunscreen to avoid becoming sunburned.

Recommendations

Griseofulvin (topical form) should not come into contact with the nose, mouth, or eyes. If Griseofulvin comes into contact with these places by accident, thoroughly rinse with water.

Additional Information: This item is non-refundable.

Concerns of Patients

A fungus affects the tissue and causes infection, resulting in a fungal infection. It’s possible that fungal diseases are infectious (spread from one person to another). Ringworm is a contagious fungal illness of the skin or scalp that forms a rash that looks like a worm in a ring shape. Jock itch (also known as tinea cruris) is a fungus that creates an itchy, red rash in warm, moist parts of the body like the groin, buttocks, and inner thighs. Athlete’s foot (also known as tinea pedis) is a fungal illness that commonly begins between the toes, especially in those who sweat a lot and wear tight shoes. Athletes are the ones who get it the most. Itchy, burning, or stinging sensations are caused by a scaly rash.

FAQs

It is not suggested that you use Griseofulvin with warfarin because the effects of warfarin may be altered if the two drugs are taken together. However, if you develop dizziness, unusual bleeding or bruising, blood in your urine or stools, vomiting, or weakness, you should see a doctor. Also, before using Griseofulvin with other medications, consult your doctor so that the dose can be adjusted appropriately.

Griseofulvin has the potential to harm sperm. As a result, fathering a child while taking Griseofulvin and for the first 6 months after stopping therapy with Griseofulvin is not advised. To avoid pregnancy, it is recommended that you utilize effective contraception during this time.

Griseofulvin can make your skin more sensitive to the sun. As a result, avoid or limit your exposure to the sun and sunlamps. To avoid sunburn, it is recommended that you use sunscreen and wear protective clothing when going outside. However, if you develop an exceptional sensitivity to the sun that results in a rash while using Griseofulvin, you should seek medical advice.

Oral contraceptive pills should not be taken with Griseofulvin to prevent pregnancy since it may diminish the effectiveness of the pills. As a result, while using Griseofulvin and for 4 weeks (in females) and 6 months (in males) after finishing therapy with Griseofulvin, you should use alternate contraceptive methods such as condoms to avoid pregnancy.

Fungal infection is a contagious skin ailment that spreads from person to person via direct skin-to-skin contact, contaminated soil or surfaces, and sick animals. As a result, it is advised to avoid close direct contact with the sick individual until the virus has cleared, as this can transmit the infection.

It is not suggested that you discontinue taking Griseofulvin without first visiting your doctor, since this could result in a recurrence of illness. As a result, take Griseofulvin for as long as your doctor has recommended it, and visit your doctor if you have any problems while taking it.