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Dytor Plus Forte Tablet

Introduction to Dytor Plus Forte Tablet

To prevent frequent urination during nighttime it is recommended to take Dytor Plus Forte Tablet in the morning with food For optimal results it is advisable to take it at the same time every day The dosage and frequency of intake will be determined by your doctor based on the specific condition being treated It is important to continue taking this medication for the duration prescribed by your doctor Dehydration is a common side effect of this medication which can lead to lower levels of calcium sodium and magnesium in the blood Therefore regular monitoring of kidney function and electrolytes is essential while using this medication If you experience dizziness or tiredness it is recommended to rise slowly from a sitting position or avoid activities such as driving Before taking this medication inform your doctor if you have any liver or kidney disease Additionally notify your doctor if you are pregnant planning to become pregnant or breastfeeding It is crucial to inform your healthcare team about all the other medications you are taking as they may interact with or be affected by this medication
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Related Faqs

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Can the use of Dytor Plus cause gout?

Yes, Dytor Plus can cause gout. Dytor Plus contains torasemide which can increase the blood uric acid levels by increasing its absorption from the kidneys. Increased uric acid levels can cause a gout attack. Inform your doctor if you have hyperuricemia (excess of uric acid in blood) or a history of gout before taking this medicine. Use of Dytor Plus should be avoided in patients with gout.

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Can the use of Dytor Plus cause dehydration (excessive loss of fluid)?

Yes, the use of Dytor Plus can cause dehydration (excessive loss of fluid). The patient may experience dryness of the mouth, thirst, drowsiness, restlessness, muscle pain, weakness, tiredness, fall in blood pressure (hypotension), decreased urination (oliguria), increased heart rate (tachycardia), nausea and vomiting. Inform your doctor if you experience persistent problems while taking this medicine.

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Can the use of Dytor Plus cause hyperkalemia (increased potassium levels)?

Yes, Dytor Plus can cause hyperkalemia (increased potassium levels). This occurs more commonly in patients with underlying kidney disease or in patients taking excessive potassium in their diet. High potassium levels can cause fatal heart problems. It is very important to get electrolytes and kidney function tests done on a regular basis while you are taking this medicine.

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What is Dytor Plus?

Dytor Plus is a fixed-dose combination of torasemide (a loop diuretic) and spironolactone (an antagonist of aldosterone). Both are diuretics and they help to remove excess fluid from the body. The use of this combination is advised in patients of congestive heart failure (heart failure leading to fluid accumulation in the lung and rest of the body), nephrotic syndrome (a kidney disorder), liver cirrhosis with fluid retention (edema) and swelling of the abdomen (ascites).

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Is it safe to use Dytor Plus?

Yes, Dytor Plus is safe to use in most of the patients. However, in some patients it may cause common side effects like dizziness, dehydration, decreased sodium level in blood, breast enlargement in males, decreased magnesium level in blood, decreased calcium level in blood, increased blood uric acid. Inform your doctor if you experience any persistent problem while taking this medicine.

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What are the contraindications to the use of Dytor Plus?

The use of Dytor Plus should be avoided in patients with hypersensitivity to torasemide, sulfonylureas or spironolactone or any other ingredient of the product. The use of this medicine should also be avoided in patients with anuria, acute renal insufficiency, hepatic coma and pre-coma, low blood pressure (hypotension), cardiac arrhythmias, patients taking aminoglycosides or cephalosporins, kidney dysfunction due to drugs which cause renal damage, patients with high potassium levels (hyperkalemia), Addisons disease and in children with moderate to severe renal impairment.

Written By:

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Published At: Oct 19, 2023

Updated At: Sep 19, 2024

Reviewed By:

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Published At: Oct 19, 2023

Updated At: Sep 19, 2024

Disclaimer : This information is not a substitute for medical advice. Consult your healthcare provider before making any changes to your treatment . Do not ignore or delay professional medical advice based on anything you have seen or read on Medwiki.