Generic Singulair

Name:

Singulair

Active Chemical:

Montelukast 

Prescription:

MONTELUKAST (Singulair) is referred to the class of leukotriene receptor opponents, applied for treating bronchial asthma and alleviating symptoms of seasonal allergic reactions.

Inform your Physician if you have any of the following conditions:

• acute bronchial asthma;
• are on adrenal cortical steroid therapy, like prednisone or inhalators;
• biliary disorder, like hepatitis;
• PKU;
• an inordinary allergy to montelukast, other medications, nutrients, dyestuffs, or preservatives;
• expectant or trying to get pregnant;
• lactating.

Application Method:

• consume montelukast lozenges orally;
• stick to the instructions on the prescription leaflet;
• endeavor to consume your drug at the same time daily.

Dose Skipped or Missed:

It is significant that you recollect consuming your dose daily. If you omit a dose, consume it as soon as you are able to. If you don't recollect until the following day, contact your physician or healthcare professional for details.

Side-effects can be noticed while taking Montelukast:

If you feel the side effects, mentioned below, you shall apprize your physician as soon as possible: 

• a sensing of pins and needles or numbness of arms and legs;
• brownish or yellow urine;
• looseness of the bowels;
• predisposition to bruising or bleeding;
• dropsy or puffiness of the legs or ankles;
• tiredness or asthenia;
• pyrexia;
• flu-like sickness;
• muscular tissue hurts or spasms;
• convulsion or paroxysm;
• skin eruption and rubbing;
• acute abdomen pain;
• puffiness of the face, lips, tongue, and/or throat, which may cause trouble breathing or swallowing up;
• sicking;
• asthmatic or persistant cough;
• yellow-coloured eyes or skin.

  If you feel the side effects, mentioned below, you shall contact your physician but they are not so harmful: 

• coughing;
• trouble dormancy;
• giddiness;
• sleepiness;
• head ache;
• pyrosis;
• huskiness or pharyngitis;
• stomach upset or indigestion;
• muscular tissue aches or spasms;
• sickness;
• runny nose;
• inordinary dreams.

Pay much attention while consuming Montelukast:

Montelukast is only applied to assist precluding asthma attacks; it is not applied as a "quick-relief" drug to cure an bronchial asthma. Hence, you should always have your "quick-relief" drug with you to treat an bronchial asthma. Speak to your prescriber about what you should do if you have an severe bronchial asthma. 

Inform your prescriber or doctor if your symptoms don't advance or if your asthma relapses. If you find that your medications get less efficient in handling your asthma attacks, you should get in touch with your doctor as soon as imaginable. 

Don't to abruptly finish taking or diminish the use of your other bronchial asthma treatments, including steroid hormones, when commencing montelukast unless differently guided by their health care physician. Keep up to your prescriber's instructions precisely.  

Montelukast acts most effective if you apply it on a regular basis even when you don't have asthma attack symptoms. Don't abruptly finish applying your medicine without your prescriber's advice.

Storage Instructions:

Exclude the reach of kids. Maintain storage temperature between 59 and 86 degrees F. Discard any unused drug after the expiry date.  

Storage Life:

The storage life of our medications reaches two years but it could vary, depending on the production date. The data on the production date is imprinted on each blister.