Product Overview

Entavir 0.5mg Tablet is an antiviral medicine used to manage chronic hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection. It works by reducing the replication of the virus, helping to slow liver damage and support overall liver health.

This medicine should be taken on an empty stomach, exactly as prescribed by your doctor. Adhering to the dosage and schedule is essential for optimal results. Regular use can help control viral levels, improve liver function, and lower the risk of complications related to chronic HBV infection. Continue treatment until your doctor advises otherwise.

Uses

Chronic hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection

Benefits

Entavir 0.5mg Tablet helps control the HBV infection by preventing the virus from multiplying. By keeping viral levels in check, it supports the immune system and reduces the likelihood of liver-related complications. While it is not a cure, taking it as prescribed improves disease management and quality of life.

Common Side Effects

Most side effects are mild and improve as the body adjusts. Contact your doctor if they persist or worsen:

Headache

Nausea and vomiting

Stomach pain

Fatigue

Diarrhea

In rare cases, serious reactions such as liver issues or skin reactions may occur, which require monitoring by your doctor.

How to Use

Take Entavir 0.5mg Tablet on an empty stomach as prescribed. Swallow the tablet whole—do not crush, chew, or break it.

How It Works

This antiviral drug inhibits the virus from multiplying inside human cells, preventing the production of new viral particles and helping manage the infection effectively.

Safety Information

Alcohol: Consult your doctor before consuming alcohol.

Pregnancy: Use only if prescribed; limited data is available.

Breastfeeding: Caution is advised; the drug may pass into breast milk.

Driving: May cause drowsiness or dizziness; avoid driving if affected.

Kidney: Dose adjustments may be needed in patients with kidney disease.

Liver: Generally safe in patients with liver disease; dose adjustment is not usually required.