What Are The Side Effects Of Nexito And Etilaam?
Dose of Nexito can be increased...
Detailed Answer:
Hello and welcome to Healthcare Magic. Thanks for your query.
I have gone through all the details of your current and previous treatment. Nexito is the brand name of an SSRI anti-depressant / anti-anxiety medication called Escitalopram. Etilaam Pro is a combination medication which consists of Etizolam and Propranolol - which are used to treat anxiety symptoms.
5mg of Nexito is the starting dose and the dose can be increased up to 20 mg as per requirement. So, if you are not having proper relief with the dose of 5 mg of Nexito, then the dose can be increased to 10mg.
Wish you all the best.
Regards,
Dr. Jonas Sundarakumar MBBS., DPM., MRCPsych.(U.K.)
Consultant Psychiatrist
Not indicative of HIV
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Hematoma is a blood clot under the skin. This is not a serious problem. It will resolve on its own within a few days.
The rash could be an allergic rash or aa fungal infection. It is not indicative of HIV.
Regards,
Dr. Jonas Sundarakumar MBBS., DPM., MRCPsych.(U.K.)
my question was:-
Q1-I am taking nexito 5 mg and etilaam pro 10 mg from last 25 days. Initially i felt very nice .but these days problems like anxiety ,fear ,sleeplessness started again. Is there a need to make change in my treatment ??increase or decrease in dose ??
ANS-
"Brief Answer:
Dose of Nexito can be increased...
Detailed Answer:
Hello and welcome to Healthcare Magic. Thanks for your query.
I have gone through all the details of your current and previous treatment. Nexito is the brand name of an SSRI anti-depressant / anti-anxiety medication called Escitalopram. Etilaam Pro is a combination medication which consists of Etizolam and Propranolol - which are used to treat anxiety symptoms.
5mg of Nexito is the starting dose and the dose can be increased up to 20 mg as per requirement. So, if you are not having proper relief with the dose of 5 mg of Nexito, then the dose can be increased to 10mg.
Wish you all the best.
Regards,
Dr. XXXXXXX Sundarakumar MBBS., DPM., MRCPsych.(U.K.)
Consultant Psychiatrist"
My second question was
Q2-Initially i felt very nice but now i am feeling anxious again why it is so ?? I called my doctor he told me to continue with 5 mg of naxito only. I have habit of keeping myself in problems . now i m feeling that i need some strong anti depressant . and i m sure if i change my treatment after some days i ll ask for something else . what is this habit pattern??? Am i on right track of treatment??
And reply i got is completely irrelevant thats
''Brief Answer:
Not indicative of HIV
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Hematoma is a blood clot under the skin. This is not a serious problem. It will resolve on its own within a few days.
The rash could be an allergic rash or aa fungal infection. It is not indicative of HIV.
Regards,
Dr. XXXXXXX Sundarakumar MBBS., DPM., MRCPsych.(U.K.)''
please go through my question again and help me out i am writing here it again
Initially i felt very nice but now i am feeling anxious again why it is so ?? I called my doctor he told me to continue with 5 mg only. I have habit of keeping myself in problems . now i m feeling that i need some strong anti depressant . and i m sure if i change my treatment after some days i ll ask for something else . what is this habit pattern??? Am i on right track of treatment??
No need to change the anti-depressant now...
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Sorry, the answer to another patient's question had got accidentally posted under your query.
It is unwise to change the antidepressant hastily without reaching an adequate dose and waiting for an adequate time period. So, I would not recommend changing your anti-depressant now. You are in the right track of treatment and if your symptoms are still persisting, then the next step should be to increase the dose of Nexito.
One of the reasons for you wavering in your decision about treatment could be your underlying anxiety. However, it is important ignore such anxious or worrisome thoughts and trust your doctor and be positive in your outlook.
Best wishes,
Dr. Jonas Sundarakumar MBBS., DPM., MRCPsych.(U.K.)