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Frequently Asked Questions
Pills For Care has several medicines used in HIV treatment, including Raltegravir, Ritonavir, Efavirenz, Atazanavir, and Lamivudine. The right medicine depends on your treatment plan, so use HIV medicines only as prescribed by your healthcare professional.
Fenbendazole is an antiparasitic medicine used to treat certain worm infections in animals. It is a veterinary medicine and is not approved as a general treatment for people.
Fenbendazole is intended for veterinary use and should not be taken by people without specific medical guidance. If you are considering it for a health condition, speak with a qualified healthcare professional first.
Fenbendazole products are intended for animals, not for self-treatment in humans. If you are considering fenbendazole for a health problem, speak with a doctor first rather than taking a veterinary product yourself.
Alphalan contains melphalan and is used as part of certain cancer treatments. There isn't a specific time when it works for everyone. Your doctor will monitor your condition and use blood tests and other checks to see how you are responding.
Melphalan may cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, mouth sores, tiredness, and loss of appetite. It can also lower your blood cell levels, which may make it easier to get an infection or bruise and bleed. Your doctor will check you regularly during treatment.
Melphalan leaves the bloodstream relatively quickly, but its effects on the body can last much longer.
Many HIV medicines can be used during pregnancy, and continuing effective HIV treatment is important for both the mother and baby. However, the medicines used during pregnancy should be chosen with your doctor, as the right treatment can vary from person to person.
Melphalan is a chemotherapy medicine that can have significant effects on the body, particularly on blood cell production. How strongly it affects you depends on the dose and the condition being treated, so your cancer specialist will decide the appropriate treatment and monitor you throughout.
HIV medicines need to be taken regularly and exactly as prescribed. Try to take them at the same time each day and don't stop treatment or skip doses without speaking to your doctor. If you're having side effects or finding it difficult to take your medicine regularly, let your healthcare provider know.