ATRIPLA

Atripla is a Prescription medicine.

Atripla

Efavirenz, Emtricitabine, and Tenofovir

Efavirenz, Emtricitabine, and Tenofovir

Bristol-Myers Squibb

Atripla is used for the treatment of HIV infection.

• Pregnant women should not take Atripla. Even after stopping the use of this medicine, women should wait for a minimum of 90 days before becoming pregnant.

• People taking Atripla drug should be careful about developing liver damage symptoms as it may prove fatal.
• Atripla should not be given to children without the doctor's recommendation.

General Information:

Atripla is a fixed dose combination drug for the treatment of HIV infection. It combines 3 drugs into one. The 3 drugs in Atripla are Efavirenz, Tenofovir, Emtricitabine.

Important facts about Atripla:

Pregnant women and lactating mothers should not Buy Atripla as it may cause harm to the unborn baby and the nursed child.
People taking Atripla drug should not take any other medicine without the doctor's recommendation as it may react with it and cause severe effects.

Side Effects:

• Feeling giddy
• Feeling sleepy
• Restlessness
• Feeling depressed
• Tiredness
• Hazy vision
• Sleep disorder
• Feeling confused
• Bad dreams
• Loss of memory
• Feeling of vomit
• Irregular bowel movements
• Appetite loss
• Change in the color of skin
• Pain in the joints
• Back ache
• Blocked nose
• Bad throat

• Damage to the liver
• Pain in the stomach
• Decrease in body temperature
• Appetite loss
• Change in the color of urine and stool
• Jaundice
• Change in the frequency of urination
• Increase in the body temperature
• Feeling depressed
• Feeling scared
• Visual perception
• Suicidal ideation
• Fits
• Reddening of the skin
• Rashes on the skin

Atripla drug interactions:

• Zovirax
• Zoloft
• Warfarin
• Medicines for Cholestrol
• Antibiotics
• Fits medicines
• HIV medicines

Atripla should be taken exactly as prescribed. The dosage should not be increased or decreased without the doctor's recommendation. The medicine should be taken while going to bed on an empty stomach. People taking this medicine should get their blood tested regularly.