Piroever Tablet DT PIROXICAM
To minimize the risk of an upset stomach it is recommended to take Piroever Tablet DT with food The dosage and duration of treatment will vary depending on the specific condition being treated and the effectiveness of the medication in alleviating symptoms It is important to continue taking the medication as prescribed even if you start feeling better unless advised otherwise by your doctor Possible side effects of this medication may include mild vomiting stomach pain nausea headache and dizziness If any of these side effects persist or worsen it is essential to inform your doctor Your doctor may be able to provide suggestions on how to prevent or reduce these symptoms Before using Piroever Tablet DT it is important to inform your doctor about any history of stomach ulcers heart diseases high blood pressure and liver or kidney disease Additionally make sure to disclose all other medications you are currently taking as they may interact with or be influenced by this medication Pregnant and breastfeeding women should consult their doctors prior to using this medication

Is Piroever a blood thinner?
No. Piroever is not a blood thinner. It is a pain killer. It should be avoided in a patient with a bleeding disorder.

Is Piroever a sulfa drug?
Piroever is a sulphur containing compound. Piroever can cause serious adverse events in sensitive individuals. It can cause severe skin reactions like Steven Johnson Syndrome. Do inform your doctor if you have any kind of allergies.

Is Piroever a NSAID?
Yes. Piroever is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID).

Can Piroever be used with methocarbamol?
Yes. Methocarbamol can be used with Piroever as no serious side effects are known. Inform your doctor before starting any of the medication.

Can Piroever be used along with dexamethasone?
No. Piroever should not be used with dexamethasone. They both increase each others toxicity. There is an increased risk of GI ulceration.

Are Piroever and aspirin same?
No. Piroever and aspirin are not same. They belong to the same class of drugs known as COX (cyclooxygenase) inhibitors. They both are anti-inflammatory and analgesic.