Apotab

This medicine is placed under the tongue, where it will dissolve in about 3 minutes. Do not chew, break or swallow it whole.

You might feel a tingling or pricking sensation after taking this medicine sublingually (placing it under your tongue).

This medicine may be taken on an empty stomach, although a meal or snack is suggested prior to use if you experience nausea.

Befor the start of the treatment, you should inform your doctor if you have a history of dyskinesias (involuntary movements), breathing problems, heart, liver, or kidney disease.

Yes, this medicine can make you feel sick. Because of this, before you are given your first dose of Apotab 2 Sublingual tablet, you will be given at least two days' treatment of an anti-sickness medicine. You should continue to take this during the first few weeks of your treatment with Apotab 2 Sublingual tablet. It may later be reduced or slowly withdrawn.

Yes, this medicine may cause your blood pressure to fall (particularly in the early days of your treatment). Avoid getting up too fast from a sitting or lying position, or you may feel dizzy. Get up slowly and steady yourself to prevent a fall.

In very rare cases, Apotab 2 Sublingual tablet can lead to anemia and other blood disorders. So if you are this medicine you may need regular blood tests.

Not everyone who takes Apotab 2 Sublingual tablet will experience hallucinations and delusions, but it can be disturbing to those who experience them and the people around them. Speak to your doctor about any hallucinations or delusions that you are experiencing. In general, they can be treated, but in cases where they can’t, there may be ways to manage their impact.