INTRODUCTION

Tacrolimus, which belongs to the class of medications known as immunosuppressants, is present in ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE. In patients receiving organ transplants, it is used to prevent graft rejection. Additionally, it can be used to treat an ongoing organ transplant graft rejection. To reap the greatest benefits, it is typically used in conjunction with other immunosuppressants.

Your body's immune system is suppressed by tacrolimus, allowing it to accept the transplanted organ. Take ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE as your doctor has prescribed regularly. Your doctor will periodically check on your heart and nervous system functions while you are receiving treatment with ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE to reduce the risk of side effects.

To monitor the improvement in your health conditions, your doctor might also advise you to undergo regular blood and urine tests. ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE should not be taken while you are in direct sunlight or exposing your skin to UV rays. When going outside, dress in loose-fitting protective clothing and use sunscreen.

Inform your doctor, in advance of taking ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE, of any liver, kidney, or heart issues you may have. When taking ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE, avoid eating or drinking grapefruit because it may increase the risk of side effects.

USES OF ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE

Prevents graft rejection following organ transplantation

WORKINGS OF THE ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE

ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE suppresses the immune system. It functions by preventing the body from releasing specific chemicals (like T-cells) that start the immune response. Your body's immune system is suppressed, which makes it possible for your body to accept the transplanted organ. As a result, it lowers the chance of graft rejection and boosts the likelihood that the newly transplanted organ will survive.

INFORMATION FOR USE

Take ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE one hour before meals, two to three hours following meals, or as prescribed by your doctor. Along with a glass of water, swallow the medication. Don't chew or crush the medication.

Depending on your age, body weight, and disease condition, your doctor will determine the proper therapy dose and length for you. ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE shouldn't be stopped without first talking to your doctor.

COMMON ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE SIDE EFFECTS Elevated blood sugar levels (diabetes)

• higher blood pressure
• Blood potassium levels rising Having trouble falling asleep
• feeling trembling or shaky
• headache and vertigo
• both liver and kidney issues
• nauseous and vomit
• diarrhea, constipation, bloating, and stomach pain
• oral sores
• low platelet and RBC counts
• Edema (swelling of body parts) (swelling of body parts)
• elevated levels of blood cholesterol
• Feeling worried, perplexed, lost, or depressed
• Numbness, tingling and fits in the hands and feet
• Light sensitivity in the eyes and ringing in the ears
• abnormal or accelerated heart rate
• Itchy skin, acne, and hair loss
• increased perspiration
• Muscle spasms, backache, and joint and limb pain
• Gaining weight Blood acidity rising

FAQs

Q1 What is the use of ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE? ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE is used to prevent graft rejection in patients undergoing organ transplantation. It can also be used to treat an ongoing graft rejection of the newly transplanted organ.

Q2 How ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE works? ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE is an immunosuppressive agent. It works by blocking the release of certain chemicals in the body (such as T-cells) that triggers the immune response. It suppresses your body’s immune functions and enables your body to accept the transplanted organ. As a result, it prevents the risk of graft rejection and increases the survival of the newly transplanted organ.

Q3 How to take ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE? Take ADVAGRAF 3MG CAPSULE 1 hour before meals or 2-3 hours after meals or as directed by your physician. Swallow the medicine with a glass of water. Do not crush or chew the medicine.