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Aurorix: Drug Information, Side Effects and Precautions

Aurorix is a medication that is often used to treat some types of depression. It is in the class of medications known as MAO inhibitors, the RIMA version. This medication is known for its reversibility and selectivity, and is a fairly new medication known by the name of Manerix.

It works by blocking a chemical substance in the brain called monoamine oxidase (MAO), which exists in the nervous system. If you think this medication could help you a medical professional can tell you more about it.

Aurorix Dosage and Usage Information

This medication should only be taken as the doctor directs, and only dosage that your doctor prescribes should be taken. In addition, you are advised not to stop taking this medication without a doctor’s consultation. Usually the doctor will recommend a gradual dosage decrease during the process of discontinuing this drug.

One direction that a doctor would give regarding Aurorix would be that it can be taken with or without food. In addition, in the case of a missed dose users should not take a double dose to make up for it. Instead, the next dose should be taken as soon as it is scheduled.

In Case of an Overdose

In the event of an emergency that was the cause of accidental or intentional overdose of this medication, you will need to call a medical health professional immediately. In cases of non-emergency local poison control center can be contacted for information.

Precautions in Regards to Aurorix

Before you plan to take Aurorix you will need to inform your doctor about any and all existing medical conditions In addition, if are pregnant or you are breastfeeding you will also need to inform your doctor about that as well.

It is also imperative that you tell your doctor about any medication that you are taking including other antidepressants (especially other MAO inhibitors), vitamins supplements, and over-the-counter drugs. If you mix the wrong medications together you could experience a very undesirable reaction. In addition, if you plan to undergo surgery you will need to tell the surgeon if you have taken Aurorix within two weeks of the date of surgery.
Other precautions not mentioned need to be taken regarding the use of this medication as well. Your doctor can help you out with these concerns.

Side Effects of Aurorix

Most medications, including Aurorix, come with information regarding side effects. Not everyone will experience these side effects, and some will not even experience any.

Some of the most common side effects associated with Aurorix include the following

  • Anxiety
  • Blurred vision
  • Constipation
  • Diarrhea
  • Disturbed sleep
  • Dizziness
  • Dry mouth
  • Feeling of confusion
  • Feeling of fullness
  • Flushing
  • Nausea and headaches
  • Restlessness
  • Skin rash
  • Sleep disturbances
  • Upset stomach

How to Store Aurorix

This medication should be kept in the container at room temperature, closed tightly. In addition, it should not be stored in a place where it would come in contact with excess heat, moisture, or light. Consequently, the bathroom would not be the best place, contrary to popular belief.

In addition, you will need to properly dispose of any medication that you will no longer need. If you need any help with medication storage and disposal you will need to contact your pharmacist regarding this issue.
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Disclaimer: This site is for educational purposes only. The information provided should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem or disease. If you have, or suspect you have a health problem, you should consult your health care provider.

This page is about: Aurorix, Antidepressant Medicine, Antidepressant Name