Nise Tablet

Nise Tablet is a medicine commonly used for relief from pain and inflammation. Doctors often prescribe it for conditions affecting the joints like rheumatoid arthritis, for discomfort after surgery, for menstrual cramps, as well as for fever and other painful states.

How it should be taken
This tablet is best consumed with food to minimize stomach upset. The general advice is to use the lowest effective amount for the shortest necessary time. Regular intake is important while you are under treatment, as missing doses may make it less effective.

Possible side effects
Some people may notice issues such as loose stools, nausea, or vomiting. If these effects continue or become bothersome, your doctor should be informed. Medical advice may help in reducing or managing such problems.

Precautions
Your doctor should be aware of any health problems you already have, as well as any other medicines you may be using. This tablet is not advised for women who are pregnant or breastfeeding, and it is also unsuitable for patients with serious kidney or liver disorders. According to health ministry guidance, this medicine must not be given to children younger than twelve years.

Uses
– Relief from fever
– Relief from pain and inflammation

Benefits
For fever, this medicine lowers high body temperature by stopping the release of certain natural chemicals that trigger fever. It may be prescribed by itself or in addition to another medicine, and it works best when taken exactly as advised by your doctor.

Common unwanted effects
– Feeling sick
– Vomiting
– Loose motions
– Rise in liver enzymes (seen in blood tests)

Directions for use
Swallow the tablet whole with water, do not chew or crush it. Always take it in the amount and for the duration that your doctor recommends, and preferably with meals.

How it works
Nise Tablet belongs to the NSAID group (non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs). It reduces pain, swelling, and fever by blocking certain chemical messengers in the body that cause these symptoms.

Important points on safety

• Drinking alcohol while on this medicine is unsafe

• Use in pregnancy is not considered safe due to possible risk to the baby, unless strictly prescribed in rare cases

• Not enough information is available about its safety during breastfeeding, so doctor’s advice is essential

• It is unclear if this medicine affects driving ability, but if you feel drowsy or less alert, avoid driving

• In kidney disease, dose changes or caution may be required, while in severe kidney problems it should not be used

• In liver disease, its use is considered unsafe and should be avoided

Missed dose advice
If a dose is forgotten, take it when you remember. If it is almost time for the next one, skip the missed dose and continue as usual. Do not take two doses together.