CARDIVAS IN 6.25/5 Tablet 10's

taking CARDIVAS IN 6.25/5 TABLET are headache, dizziness, nausea, diarrhea, abdominal pain, and vomiting. Consult your doctor if any of the side effects worsen or persist for a longer duration. USES OF CARDIVAS IN 6.25/5 TABLETIt is used to manage: Stable angina pectoris (which causes chest pain) Chronic heart failure HOW CARDIVAS IN 6.25/5 TABLET WORKSCARDIVAS IN 6.25/5 TABLET is a combination of carvedilol and ivabradine. Carvedilol is a beta-blocker that slows the heartbeat, lessens the force with which the heart muscle contracts, and reduces the blood vessel contraction in the heart, brain, and throughout the body. Ivabradine works mainly by reducing the heart rate by a few beats per minute. This lowers the heart’s need for oxygen, especially in situations when an angina attack is more likely to happen. Thus CARDIVAS IN 6.25/5 TABLET helps to control and reduce the number of angina attacks. DIRECTIONS FOR USETake CARDIVAS IN 6.25/5 TABLET as advised by your physician. Swallow CARDIVAS IN 6.25/5 TABLET with a glass of water. Do not crush or chew the medicine. Your doctor will decide the correct dose and duration of therapy for you depending upon your age, body weight, and disease condition. SIDE EFFECTS OF CARDIVAS IN 6.25/5 TABLETCOMMON Luminous visual phenomena (brief moment of increased brightness, most often caused by sudden changes in light intensity) Headache Dizziness Shortness of breath or swelling of the feet or legs due to fluid buildup (heart failure) Low blood pressure (feeling dizzy or light-headed), generalized weakness, feeling of tiredness Lung or chest infections Infections of the urinary tract Decreased number of red blood cells Increased levels of cholesterol in the blood Increased levels of blood sugar (diabetes) Weight gain Being or feeling depressed Lacrimation decreased (dry eyes), impaired vision, eye irritation, blurred vision (cloudy vision) Fluid retention Buildup of fluid in the lungs Modification in the heart functioning (slowing down of the heart rate) Heart block (irregular heartbeats) Irregular rapid contraction of the heart Dizzy, light-headed, or faint when you stand or sit up quickly Cold hands and feet, obstruction of the large arteries in the arms and legs, worsening of symptoms in patients with Raynaud’s disease, claudication (pain in the leg that gets worse when you walk) Uncontrolled blood pressure Shortness of breath, asthma Nausea, vomiting Stomach pain Indigestion Diarrhoea Pain in the extremities Disease with painful Swollen joints caused by uric acid crystals (gout) Problems with your kidneys, including problems starting, passing, and stopping urination or altered frequency of urination UNCOMMON Increased level of some white blood cells Increased level of uric acid in the blood Sleep disturbances, including nightmares, confusion Fainting (syncope), light-headedness, muscular weakness, blurred vision, and feeling faint (pre-syncope), tingling or numbness of the hands or feet Double vision, spinning sensation (vertigo) A pain or uncomfortable feeling in the chest, palpitations, changes in heart rate (fast, slow, or irregular) Low blood pressure (possibly related to slow heart rate) Constipation Certain skin reactions (such as skin rash, hives, itching, increased sweating, or psoriatic or lichen planus-like skin lesions) Hair loss Swelling of the face, lips, tongue, or throat, which may cause difficulty breathing or swallowing (angioedema), rash Muscle cramps Sexual dysfunction, impotence (inability to get or maintain an erection) RARE Bleeding or bruising more easily than normal (low blood platelet count) Stuffy nose Wheezing Dry mouth Redness of the skin Feeling unwell