Hitap Er 100mg Strip Of 10 Tablets

• Hitap Er 100 mg tablets are used in cases of severe long-term pain in adults that can be managed only with opioid analgesics.

• Do not take Hitap Er 100 mg tablets or take with caution:
• If you have a known allergy to tapentadol or any other substances used in this product.
• If you have breathing problems like asthma or slow or shallow breathing, and respiratory depression.
• If you have hypercapnia (increased carbon dioxide in the blood).
• If you have any condition affecting the digestive tract like gut paralysis.
• If you have acute poisoning due to excessive consumption of alcohol, sleeping pills, pain medications or psychotropic medicines affecting mood and emotions

• Side effects of Hitap Er 100 mg tablets include:
• Nausea
• Vomiting
• Dizziness
• Drowsiness
• Headache
• Decreased appetite
• Anxiety and confusion
• Indigestion
• Feeling of weakness and fatigue

Other General Warnings

• If you have problems with breathing, such as shallow or slow breathing.
• If you have any condition affecting the liver, pancreas, gallbladder or bile ducts, including pancreatitis.
• If you have a condition that increases pressure in the brain or have issues with consciousness.
• If you have or have had a brain tumour.
• If you have suffered a head injury.
• If you have kidney disease.

• Hitap Er 100 mg tablets should be taken orally.
• Swallow the tablet whole with adequate liquid.
• To ensure the extended-release mechanism of the medicine is not broken, it should not be broken or chewed.
• Hitap Er 100 mg tablets may be taken on an empty stomach or with food.
• Always take this medication exactly as prescribed by your doctor.
• The doctor will adjust the dose based on the severity of pain and pain sensitivity.

Overdose

Missed a Dose

How Does It Work?

Interactions with other medicines

• Medicines that may cause convulsions (fits), such as antidepressants or antipsychotics (mood stabilizers)
• Medicines used for sedation (benzodiazepines) or certain sleeping pills or tranquillizers (barbiturates), or pain relievers such as opioids, morphine, and codeine (also used as cough medicine)
• Medicines that affect serotonin levels (certain medicines to treat depression)
• Concomitant use with strong enzyme inducers (rifampicin, phenobarbital, St John’s Wort) and enzyme inhibitors (ketoconazole, fluconazole, meclofenamic acid); these medicines affect the activity of certain enzymes required for processing and eliminating the medication from the body.
• Concomitant use (or used in the last 14 days) of Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitors (MAOIs) for depression.