Your Health, We Care
Release date: 2026-01-21 17:41:14 Recommended: 22
Patients should maintain a written list of all prescription drugs, over-the-counter (OTC) medications, vitamins, minerals, and dietary supplements they are taking. This list must be brought to every medical appointment or hospital admission, and should also be carried at all times for emergency situations.
While some drugs must not be co-administered at all, in other cases, two different medications may still be used together even if a potential drug interaction exists. In such instances, doctors may need to adjust the dosage or take other necessary precautions. During treatment with this medication, it is critical to inform healthcare providers if you are taking any of the drugs listed below. The drug interaction information selected here is based on its potential significance and does not necessarily cover all possible scenarios.
Co-administration of this drug with any of the following medications is not recommended. Doctors may decide not to prescribe this drug, or adjust other medications you are taking:
Bacillus Calmette-Guérin (BCG) vaccine (live attenuated).
Dengue tetravalent vaccine (live attenuated).
Measles virus vaccine (live attenuated).
Mumps virus vaccine (live attenuated).
Rubella virus vaccine (live attenuated).
Smallpox-monkeypox vaccine.
Typhoid vaccine.
Varicella virus vaccine (live attenuated).
Yellow fever vaccine.
Store the medication in its original packaging, tightly sealed, and out of the reach of children. Keep it at room temperature, away from excessive heat and moisture (do not store in the bathroom).
Since many drug packages are not child-resistant, keep all medications out of children’s sight and reach. Always secure the safety cap and store the drug in a safe location—i.e., a high place that is inconspicuous and inaccessible to children.
When discarding unused medication, ensure that it is not accessible to pets, children, or other individuals. Do not flush medications down the toilet; dispose of them through a drug take-back program. Consult your pharmacist for information on drug take-back initiatives in your community.
In case of drug overdose, contact the poison control hotline immediately. Relevant information can also be obtained via the official website.
If a patient experiences symptoms such as fainting, seizures, difficulty breathing, or unresponsiveness, call emergency services right away.
Symptoms of overdose may include: fever, sore throat, chills, and other signs of infection; rapid heartbeat, irregular heartbeat, or palpitations; extreme fatigue; chest pain.
Never share your prescription medications with others. For questions regarding prescription refills, consult your pharmacist.
