Eprin 150mg Strip Of 10 Tablets

• Prevention of heart attack
• Prevention of strokes
• Prevention of heart problems like stable or unstable angina (chest pain)
• Treatment of acute heart attack
• Prevention of blood clot formation post heart surgery

• If you are allergic to this medicine or any of the ingredient of this medicine
• If you have bleeding disorders
• If you have a history of ulcer in the stomach or small intestine
• If you have gout
• If you have a serious liver or kidney problem
• If you are pregnant (last three months) or breastfeeding
• If you are taking medicines for cancer or rheumatoid arthritis (like methotrexate - more than 15mg per week)

• Indigestion
• Increased risk of bleeding
• Hives
• Breathing difficulty
• Severe allergic reactions like swelling of your lips, face or body, fainting, difficulty in swallowing and wheezing (serious side effect)
• Reddening of the skin with high fever (serious side effect)

Other General Warnings

• You are undergoing a surgery or had a surgery recently
• If you have any unusual bleeding
• You are suffering from asthma; then this medicine can worsen your asthma
• You have kidney or liver diseases
• You have high blood pressure
• You have ulcers in your stomach or small intestine
• You are suffering from gout
• You experience heavy menstrual bleeding, do not take this medicine as it can increase the bleeding

Overdose

• Symptoms of overdose include ringing in the ears, dizziness, headache, nausea, vomiting and stomach ache, sweating, fever, increased pulse or breathing rate, fits, low blood sugar
• If you think you have taken too much of this medicine, contact your doctor immediately or visit the nearest hospital

Missed a Dose

How Does It Work?

• Platelets are blood cells that help in clot formation
• When clot formation occurs in artery, blood flow stops which can be dangerous in cases of heart attack
• Aspirin in low doses stops these platelets from forming a clot, so that blood can flow without any obstruction in the arteries

Interactions with other medicines

• Medicines used for thinning of the blood (e.g., Warfarin) as these together can increase the risk of bleeding
• Medicines used to prevent organ rejection after transplantation (e.g., Ciclosporin, Tacrolimus)
• Medicines used to treat high blood pressure (e.g., Diuretics and ACE-inhibitors)
• Medicines used to regulate heartbeat (e.g., Digoxin)
• Medicines used to treat mental health conditions (e.g., Lithium)
• Medicines used to treat depression (e.g., Sertraline or Paroxetine)
• Medicines used to treat pain and inflammation (e.g., anti-inflammatory
• Medicines such as Ibuprofen or Steroids)
• Medicines to treat gout (e.g., Probenecid)
• Medicines to treat cancer or rheumatoid arthritis (e.g., Methotrexate)
• Medicines to treat diabetes (e.g., Glibenclamide)
• Medicines used as hormone replacement therapy (Corticosteroids)
• Medicines to treat acidity (Antacids)

Interactions with food items