ATOVAQUONE

Overview

ATOVAQUONE is a Schedule H drug.
Atovaquone treats and prevents a type of bacterial pneumonia that can develop in patients with AIDS.
It belongs to the class of Anti protozoal agents. It works by stopping the growth of protozoa which can cause pneumonia.

Usage

ATOVAQUONE is generally used to treat: Pneumonia, Respiratory Infection
ATOVAQUONE can address symptoms like: Cough, Fever, Difficulty Breathing, Fatigue (tiredness)

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Is it safe on my liver?
A: Not Safe

Q: Is it safe on my kidney?
A: Check with your Doctor first

Q: Can I take it with alcohol?
A: Not Safe

Q: Is it safe for children?
A: Ask your doctor

Q: Can it be taken during pregnancy?
A: Not enough studies to prove Risk – Ask your Doctor

How Do I Take It?

ATOVAQUONE is generally taken With Food.
Route of Administration: Oral

Precautions

Caution should be exercised in the patients with the history of stomach pain or intestinal problems, Lung disease, Liver impairment and allergic reactions.

Symptoms of Overdosage

ATOVAQUONE over-dosage can result in: Abdomen Upset Stomach, Skin Irritation

Common Side-Effects

ATOVAQUONE : Fever, Chronic Fatigue Disorder, Acute Sinusitis, Rhinitis, Fever, Chills, Cough

Serious Side-Effects

ATOVAQUONE : Excessive Sweating, Night Sweats, Vomiting, Abdominal Pain, Back Pain, Difficulty Urinating, Head Headache

Rare Side-Effects

ATOVAQUONE : Pancreatitis, Hypoglycemia, Hepatitis, Black (tar) Colored Stools, Gums Bleeding, Abdomen Bloating Or Fullness, Dark Colored (brown) Urine, Nausea

Disease Interactions

ATOVAQUONE can interfere with: Acute Liver Failure, Gastrointestinal Bleeding

Technical Classification

ATOVAQUONE is categorized as: MISCELLANEOUS ANTIBIOTICS / ANTI-INFECTIVES

Storage Conditions

Room Temperature (Between 15 To 25 C)

Available Alternatives

What are the other drugs with similar Ingredients?

ATOVAQUONE

ATOVAQUONE