Neosoralen 5mg Strip Of 10 Tablets

Not much information is available regarding the harmful effects of Neosoralen on pregnant women. It should be used only if it's essential for the treatment of pregnant women and its benefits to the mother outweigh the potential risk to the fetus. If you get pregnant during medication or are trying to get pregnant, inform your doctor.

It is not known whether trioxsalen is excreted in human breast milk. Therefore, Neosoralen tablets should only be used when absolutely necessary and prescribed by the doctor after considering the benefit to risk ratio.

It is not known whether this medication affects your driving ability. However, if you observe symptoms like dizziness, driving should be avoided.

There is no data available regarding the interaction between alcohol and Neosoralen. Please consult your doctor for more information.

Your treating doctor may advise specific blood tests before starting the treatment with Pilgolyn cream with ultraviolet radiations. These include a Complete blood count or CBC, antinuclear antibodies or ANA antibodies test, kidney function tests that have creatinine levels and blood urea nitrogen or BUN, and liver function test. These should be repeated at regular intervals during the treatment. You may also need a proper eye checkup before starting with this medication.

There is no sufficient information that shows the effects of Neosoralen in elderly people. Moreover, this medicine should be used with proper care and caution in higher age groups due to the increased chances of the liver, kidneys, and heart problems in this age group.

There is no information to prove the effectiveness of this medicine in children. Therefore, the risk to children remains unknown. It should not be given to children unless advised by the doctor.

In animal studies, high doses of psoralen containing medications, when applied to the skin along with exposure to ultraviolet rays in mice, resulted in the development of cancer cells. Other studies showed that cancer development chances increased in humans when psoralen-containing medicines were taken by mouth in combination with ultraviolet rays exposure.

Exposure to PUVA is known to cause damage to lenses in the eyes. In addition, various animal and human studies show that psoralen-containing compounds aggravate the bad effects of ultraviolet rays, such as the development of cataracts in the eye lens, excessive dryness of skin, or premature skin aging. Hence it is essential to take good care of your eyes by wearing protective eye goggles during exposure to UV rays and direct sunlight. Also, use a good quantity of moisturizing agents to prevent the dryness of the skin.