VITAMIN B6-RATIOPHARM 40 mg film -coated tablets, 100 pcs

Instructions for use for VITAMIN B6-RATIOPHARM 40 mg film -coated tablets, 100 pcs

Detailed instructions for VITAMIN B6-RATIOPHARM 40 mg film -coated tablets, 100 pcs

Field of use

• The medicine is a vitamin preparation
• It is used for
  • Adult:
    • Prevention of peripheral neuropathy (nerve inflammation) as a result of a vitamin B6 deficiency caused by drug intake (medicines with active ingredients such as Isoniazid, D-Penicillamin, cycloser).
    • Treatment of peripheral neuropathy (nerve inflammation) as a result of a vitamin B6 deficiency caused by drug intake (medicines with active ingredients such as Isoniazid, D-Penicillamine, cycloser).
    • Treatment of pyridoxin-dependent disorders (rare diseases, some of which can be treated by increased vitamin B6 gifts: primary hyperoxaluria type I, homocystinuria, cysthioninuria, xanthurenic aciduria, sideroblastic anemia (from 200 mg), vitamin B6 deficiency microzytic anemia).
  • Children:
    • Treatment of peripheral neuropathy (nerve inflammation) as a result of a vitamin B6 deficiency caused by drug intake (medicines with active ingredients such as Isoniazid, D-Penicillamine, cycloser).
    • Conservation therapy according to vitamin B6 deficiency caused by cramps in newborns and infants.
    • Treatment of pyridoxin-dependent disorders in children over 1 year (rare diseases, some of which can be treated by increased vitamin B6 gifts: primary hyperoxaluria type I, homocystinuria, cysthioninuria, xanthuren aciduria, sideroblastic anemia, vitamin-B6-deficiency-related hypochrome microcytic anemia).

Active ingredients / ingredients / ingredients

40 mg pyridoxin hydrochloride
33 mg pyridoxin
Cellulose powder Hedge substance (+)
Copovidon Hedge substance (+)
Iron (II) oxide, orange auxiliary material (+)
Glycerol 85% auxiliary material (+)
Hypromellic auxiliary substance (+)
Lactose 1-water auxiliary material (+)
Macrogol 8000 Hedge Terms (+)
Magnesium stair auxiliary material (+)
Corn starch auxiliary substance (+)
Silicium dioxide, high disperser auxiliary substance (+)
Talcum auxiliary material (+)
Titan dioxide HILDBOFT (+)

Contradictions

• The medicine must not be taken,
  • if you are hypersensitive (allergic) against pyridoxin hydrochloride or one of the other components

dosage

• Always take the preparation exactly according to the instruction. Please ask your doctor or pharmacist if you are not quite sure.
• Unless otherwise prescribed by the doctor, the usual dose is
  • Adult:
    • Prevention of peripheral neuropathy as a result of a vitamin B6 deficiency caused by drug intake:
      • The dosage must be specified individually by the treating doctor. As a rule, 25 to 50 mg of vitamin B6 per day is recommended (1 film -coated tablet contains 40 mg vitamin B6).
    • Treatment of peripheral neuropathy as a result of a vitamin B6 deficiency caused by drug intake:
      • The dosage must be specified individually by the treating doctor. As a rule, 50 to 300 mg of vitamin B6 per day is recommended (1 film -coated tablet contains 40 mg vitamin B6).
    • Treatment of pyridoxin-dependent disorders (primary hyperoxaluria type I, homocystinuria, cysthioninuria, xanthurenic aciduria, vitamin B6 deficiency caused hypochrome microcytic anemia):
      • The dosage must be specified individually by the treating doctor. As a rule, 10 to 250 mg are recommended in individual cases up to 600 mg and more vitamin B6 per day (1 film -coated tablet contains 40 mg vitamin B6).
    • Treatment of pyridoxinaincidental disorders (sideroblastic anemia):
      • The dosage must be specified individually by the treating doctor. As a rule, doses from 200 mg vitamin B6 per day are recommended (1 film -coated tablet contains 40 mg vitamin B6).
  • Children:
    • Treatment of peripheral neuropathy as a result of a vitamin B6 deficiency caused by drug intake:
      • The dosage must be specified individually by the treating doctor. As a rule, 50 to 200 mg of vitamin B6 per day is recommended (1 film -coated tablet contains 40 mg vitamin B6).
    • Conservation therapy according to vitamin B6 deficiency caused by cramps in newborns and infants:
      • The dosage must be specified individually by the treating doctor. As a rule, doses of 2 to 200 mg vitamin B6 per day are recommended. The need increases depending on age and any other diseases (1 film -coated tablet contains 40 mg vitamin B6).
    • Treatment of pyridoxin -dependent disorders in children over 1 year:
      • The dosage must be specified individually by the treating doctor. As a rule, 10 to 250 mg (2 to 15 mg in the first year) vitamin B6 per day is recommended (1 film -coated tablet contains 40 mg vitamin B6).
  • Notice:
    • 25 Mg pyridoxin hydrochloride (vitamin B6) are sufficient to treat simple vitamin B6 deficiency.

• Treatment duration:
  • The duration of the application depends on the type and severity of the underlying disease. Please ask your treating doctor.
  • Please speak to your doctor or pharmacist if you have the impression that the effect of the drug is too strong or too weak.

• If you have taken a larger amount than you should
  • The long -term intake (months to years) of vitamin B6 in doses over 50 mg per day and the short -term intake (2 months) of doses over 1 g per day can lead to neurotoxic effects (nerve damage).
  • Overdosing is essentially shown by sensory polyneuropathy (sensory disorders, especially on hands and feet), possibly with ataxia (movement disorders). Extremely high doses can manifest themselves in cramps.
  • If acutely doses over 150 mg / kg of body weight have been taken, artificially caused vomiting and the administration of activated carbon are recommended. Vomiting is most effective in the first 30 minutes after taking it. If necessary, intensive care measures are required.

• If you have forgotten the intake
  • Do not take the double dose if you have forgotten the prior intake.
  • Continue with the application, as described in the dosage instructions.

• If you cancel the intake
  • Please contact your treating doctor.

• If you have any further questions about the application of the drug, ask your doctor or pharmacist.

Taking

• To take
• The film -coated tablets are taken with sufficient liquid.

Patient information

• Particular caution is required when taking it
  • When taking daily cans over 50 mg as well as with short -term use of doses in the gram area, tingling and ants on the hands and feet (signs of peripheral sensory neuropathy, or paraesthesia) were observed. If you observe tingling and ants on the ants, please contact your treating doctor. This will check the amount of insert and if necessary the medication.

• Wateriness and operating machines:
  • There are no special precautions required.

Pregnancy

• During pregnancy (from the 4th month) and breastfeeding, the recommended daily intake of vitamin B6 is 1.9 mg. So far, no risks in the use of vitamin B6 have become known in the doses recommended for the medicine. Systematic studies on the use of vitamin B6 in doses above DEs specified daily requirements are not available. Use of this preparation during pregnancy and lactation should therefore only be decided by the treating doctor after careful use-risk assessment.
• High doses of vitamin B6 can inhibit milk production.
• Vitamin B6 passes into breast milk.

Hints

Miscellaneous

Vitamin B6 deficiency can comment in the following clinical pictures:
- As an inflammatory skin disease
- As an endurance of the eye
- As a certain form of anemia (hypochrome anemia)
- As nerve infections on hands and feet
- As excessive oxal values in urine with stone formation in the area of the derived urinary tract
- As brain cramps

- Larger amounts of vitamin B6 include, among other things, in yeasts, cereals (especially in germs), soybeans, liver, kidneys, brain, muscle, milk, milk products, green vegetables, potatoes, carrots and bananas.