Your prescribed dosage and frequency will depend on your specific transplant type. Always follow your doctor’s instructions precisely. For optimal absorption, take Mycept Capsule on an empty stomach – at least 1 hour before or 2 hours after meals. Swallow the capsule whole without crushing, chewing, or breaking it. Consistent daily use is essential, even when you feel well, as long-term treatment is typically required to maintain transplant success.
Common side effects may include gastrointestinal issues (nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain), headaches, hypertension, and decreased white blood cell counts. As an immunosuppressant, this medication increases susceptibility to infections and may elevate cancer risks (particularly skin cancer – use sun protection). Many potential side effects exist; consult your doctor about warning signs requiring immediate attention.
Mycept Capsule is contraindicated during pregnancy (risk of birth defects/miscarriage) and breastfeeding. Inform your healthcare team about any infections, unusual bleeding/bruising, or other medications you’re taking (due to potential interactions). Regular blood tests will monitor your blood cell counts, blood sugar, and cholesterol levels.
USES OF MYCEPT CAPSULE
- Prevention of organ rejection in transplant recipients
BENEFITS OF MYCEPT CAPSULE
In Prevention of organ rejection in transplant patients
SIDE EFFECTS OF MYCEPT CAPSULE
Common side effects of Mycept
- Nausea
- Vomiting
- Diarrhea
- Abdominal discomfort
- Headaches
- Hypertension
- Neutropenia (low white blood cell count)
HOW TO USE MYCEPT CAPSULE
HOW MYCEPT CAPSULE WORKS
Disclaimer:
Our objective is to provide expert-reviewed, accurate medical information. However, this content should not replace professional medical advice. The information presented here is for educational purposes only and may not include all possible side effects, interactions, or contraindications. Always consult your healthcare provider about any medical condition or treatment. This information is meant to complement, not substitute, the relationship between patients and their physicians.
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