
What Should I Do After Taking Two Doses Of 20 Mg Xarelto By Accident?

Question: I by accident to two doses of 20mg xarelto. what should I do
Brief Answer:
Xarelto overdose
Detailed Answer:
Hello and welcome
I appreciate your concern
You mean to say 2 doses of 20 mg then it's 40 mg in total. It's not a very high dose and is unlikely to lead to complications related to bleeding unless there is a predisposition or comorbid condition.
Oral activated charcoal should be given as soon as possible. Rivaroxaban should be stopped and rivaroxaban concentrations, INR, and APTT be monitored for the next 24 to 48 hours in consultation with your doctor.
wishing you best of health
Thanks
Xarelto overdose
Detailed Answer:
Hello and welcome
I appreciate your concern
You mean to say 2 doses of 20 mg then it's 40 mg in total. It's not a very high dose and is unlikely to lead to complications related to bleeding unless there is a predisposition or comorbid condition.
Oral activated charcoal should be given as soon as possible. Rivaroxaban should be stopped and rivaroxaban concentrations, INR, and APTT be monitored for the next 24 to 48 hours in consultation with your doctor.
wishing you best of health
Thanks
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Yogesh D


I haven't gone to the hospital. As I feel ok
Brief Answer:
Timing ?
Detailed Answer:
How long ago did you take the xarelto ?
Timing ?
Detailed Answer:
How long ago did you take the xarelto ?
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar


3 hours ago
Brief Answer:
Explained
Detailed Answer:
Hello again
As stated previously, you need to stop it for the time being (at least the next 48 hours ) and get the levels /tests done. Activated charcoal has no harm and can be given. Go to an ER near you to be on the safe side for the above assessment.
Thanks
Explained
Detailed Answer:
Hello again
As stated previously, you need to stop it for the time being (at least the next 48 hours ) and get the levels /tests done. Activated charcoal has no harm and can be given. Go to an ER near you to be on the safe side for the above assessment.
Thanks
Note: For more detailed guidance, please consult an Internal Medicine Specialist, with your latest reports. Click here..
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Remy Koshy

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