Adlumab
Adlumab Products are primarily used for
Ulcerative colitis, Crohn’s disease, Psoriasis
About Adlumab Products
Uses of Adlumab Products
Adalimumab is used in the treatment of Ulcerative colitis, Crohn’s disease, psoriasis, ankylosing spondylitis and rheumatoid arthritis.
Adlumab Products side effects
Common
Side Effects of Adlumab are Sinus inflammation, Upper respiratory tract infection, Injection site reactions (pain, swelling, redness), Infection.
How Adlumab Products work
Adalimumab blocks the action of certain chemical messengers that are responsible for inflammation, swelling and redness associated with certain joint diseases.
Patient Concerns about Adlumab Products
Frequently asked questions about Adlumab Products
Frequently asked questions about Adalimumab
Q. What type of drug is Adlumab 40mg Injection?
Adlumab 40mg Injection belongs to a class of drugs name TNF blockers. It reduces joint damage by reducing swelling and improves joint function.
Q. What benefit can you expect from your treatment with Adlumab 40mg Injection?
You may notice a lessening of joint swelling, pain, and stiffness, often within the first 8 weeks of starting the treatment.
Q. Can Adlumab 40mg Injection weaken your immune system?
Adlumab 40mg Injection is a TNF blocker medicine that can lower the ability of your immune system to fight infections. Inform your doctor if you have been suffering from any infections before taking this medicine.
Q. Can Adlumab 40mg Injection be used with other arthritis medicines?
Adlumab 40mg Injection is a biological disease-modifying antirheumatic drug (bDMARD) and may be used with other medicines like methotrexate (DMARDs); prednisolone (steroid); naproxen or ibuprofen (anti-inflammatory medicines) and paracetamol (pain killers). However, it cannot be used with other bDMARDs. Your doctor will be able to give you more information on this.
Q. Should Adlumab 40mg Injection be stopped before any surgery?
Yes, treatment with this medicine should be stopped before surgery. It can start again after the operation at a time decided by your surgeon and rheumatologist (often once the wound has healed and there is no infection).