Dytor 10 MG Injection 2 ML

Dytor injection is considered safe and effective when a doctor prescribes it. However, some people may experience mild to severe side effects. The common side effects include: 

Low blood pressure: Dytor injection may cause a decrease in blood pressure, leading to dizziness or lightheadedness. 

• Nausea: Some individuals may experience a feeling of sickness or an urge to vomit after receiving Dytor injection. 
• Indigestion: This injection can occasionally cause indigestion or discomfort in the stomach. 
• Diarrhoea: Dytor injection may sometimes result in loose or watery bowel movements.
• Headache: Headaches can be a possible side effect of Dytor injection, causing mild to moderate head pain.

Managing the side effects

• Low blood pressure: Increase fluid and salt intake (with doctor's guidance) to maintain blood volume.
• Nausea: Take Dytor injection with food to reduce nausea. Avoid consuming heavy or greasy meals before or after medication.
• Indigestion: Avoid spicy, fatty, or acidic foods that may worsen indigestion.
• Diarrhoea: Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of fluids to prevent dehydration. Eat soft and easily digestible foods throughout the day.
• Headache: Rest in a quiet and dark room to alleviate headache.

Precautions

​​Pregnancy

There is no evidence regarding the safety of Dytor injection in pregnancy. It's better to consult a doctor about the risks of injecting during pregnancy.

Breastfeeding

No evidence suggests that Dytor injection is excreted in human milk. However, it may suppress lactation when a large dose is taken. It is recommended to inform your doctor before taking this injection.

Alcohol

It is recommended to avoid alcohol while taking Dytor injection to reduce the risk of side effects and interactions.

Liver

Patients with severe liver impairment should cautiously take Dytor injection. It can cause an electrolyte imbalance, worsening the existing liver condition. If you have a severe liver problem, consult your doctor about the dose before taking the injection. Dose adjustments may be required.

Kidney

Patients should cautiously take Dytor injection with kidney disease, and dose adjustments may be required. If you have a severe kidney problem, consult your doctor about the dose before taking this injection.

Using machines and driving

Avoiding attentive tasks is recommended if you experience low blood pressure or dizziness after taking Dytor injection. It may affect your mental or physical abilities required to operate machinery or drive a vehicle. 

Allergy

If you are allergic to Torsemide, or any other diuretic, you should not take Dytor injection. Read the label and check the ingredients in the injection to avoid allergic reactions. 

Use in children

There is no evidence for the safety of Dytor injection in children. 

Use in older patients

Older adults with hypotension (low blood pressure) should cautiously take this injection. They may be more susceptible to the side effects of Dytor injection. Moreover, older patients may also take other medications or supplements that interact with this injection. Therefore, it is important to inform your doctor about your medical history before taking this injection.

Interaction

Drug-drug interactions

Dytor injection can interact with medications, including:

• Medications to lower cholesterol such as Cholestyramine.
• Antihypertensive medications.
• Diagnostic imaging agents.
• Medications used to treat abnormal heart rate such as Amiodarone.
• Aminoglycoside antibiotics.
• Medications to treat fungal or yeast infections such as Fluconazole and Miconazole.
• Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) such as Indomethacin.
• Medication for uric acid excretion such as Probenecid.
• Medication for managing and treating chronic heart failure, such as Ethacrynic acid.
• Corticosteroids.
• Medications to treat heart failure such as Digoxin. 
• Other diuretics such as Spironolactone. 
• Gastric acid reducers such as Cimetidine.

Drug-disease interactions

Dytor injection can interact with diseases, including:

• Anuria (no urine production)
• Cirrhosis (liver disease)
• Electrolyte loss
• Kidney dysfunction
• Diabetes
• Hyperuricemia (high uric acid)