Advagraf 1 mg Capsule

Advagraf 1 mg & Advagraf 0.5mg is primarily used alongside other medicines to prevent the body from rejecting a newly transplanted organ, such as the liver, kidney, or heart. It works by weakening the immune system, preventing it from attacking the new organ. Classified as an immunosuppressant, it plays a crucial role in transplant success.

The dosage and frequency depend on the type of transplant, body weight, and any other medications being taken. Always follow your doctor’s instructions carefully. Take it on an empty stomach, at least one hour before or two hours after a meal.

Uses

• Prevention of organ rejection in transplant patients

Benefits

Prevention of Organ Rejection in Transplant Patients

Organ rejection occurs when the immune system perceives the transplanted organ as an invader and attacks it. This medication suppresses the immune response, significantly reducing the risk of rejection. Doctors prescribe it in combination with other medicines to improve transplant success rates. It is essential to continue taking it as directed and not stop unless advised by a doctor.

Side Effects

Most Advagraf 0.5mg/1 mg side effects are mild and resolve as the body adjusts to the medication. However, consult a doctor if they persist or cause concern.

Common Side Effects

• High blood pressure
• Increased blood glucose levels
• Insomnia (difficulty sleeping)
• Kidney damage
• Tremors
• Headache
• Abnormal liver function test results
• Infections

How to Use

Take the prescribed dose as instructed by a doctor. Swallow the capsule on an empty stomach.

How It Works

This medication functions as an immunosuppressant, reducing the immune system’s response after an organ transplant. By doing so, it helps the body accept the new organ and lowers the risk of rejection.