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Selzentry is a prescription medicine that is specifically designed to treat a certain type of HIV virus. This eMedTV article explains how Selzentry works, outlines some possible side effects, and provides some tips for when and how to take the drug.
Fever, insomnia, and coughing are some of the most commonly reported Selzentry side effects. This eMedTV article outlines other possible side effects of the drug and explains which side effects to report to your healthcare provider.
Selzentry is a prescription medicine that is used for the treatment of HIV and AIDS. This portion of the eMedTV library further discuses Selzentry uses, including its specific use for a certain type of HIV virus and whether it is used in children.
The recommended Selzentry dosage will be determined based on other medications you are taking. This eMedTV Web page provides dosing guidelines for Selzentry based on whether or not you are taking other medications and offers tips on taking the drug.
Certain antibiotics and seizure medications are among the drugs that may interact with Selzentry. This eMedTV resource lists other medications that may cause Selzentry drug interactions and describes what may happen if these drugs are taken together.
Selzentry may increase your risk of infections and may cause liver damage. This portion of the eMedTV Web site discusses other important Selzentry warnings and precautions, including information on who should not take the medication.
You should seek immediate medical care if you think you have taken too much Selzentry. This portion of the eMedTV library describes what to expect from a Selzentry overdose and explains what treatment options are available.
Selzentry is a pregnancy Category B medication, meaning it is probably safe for pregnant women. This eMedTV article offers more information on Selzentry and pregnancy, and explains how the drug should only be used if the benefits outweigh the risks.
In general, women who have HIV or AIDS and are taking Selzentry should not breastfeed. This eMedTV Web page provides more detailed information on Selzentry and breastfeeding, and explains why it may be dangerous for HIV-infected women to breastfeed.
Patents currently prevent any generic Selzentry from being manufactured in the United States. This eMedTV page explains that 2019 is the earliest date that a generic version may become available and explains why maraviroc is not a generic version.
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