Ticagrelor

No, using it during pregnancy may not be safe. Although there is a lack of information in human research, there is evidence from animal studies that this is harmful to a fetus. Your doctor will consider the risks and benefits before a prescription is given. Please consult your physician.

Within 1 hour, you must experience the benefit of Ticagrelor.

No, taking Ticagrelor is likely unsafe for a breastfeeding mother. This medicine may enter the breast milk and damage the infant. However, there is insufficient information about this in humans.

Yes, Ticagrelor should be used with precaution, specifically if you have a history of liver disorders or problems. Some patients may need a dosage modification of the medicine. If you have any problems, you should consult your doctor.

Yes, it's likely safe to take Ticagrelor in kidney disease patients. No modification to the dosage is recommended. If you have any problems, you should consult your doctor.

It is not recommended to use any anticoagulants (aspirin, warfarin), pain relievers (ibuprofen), antidepressants (citalopram, nefazodone), and antibiotics (clarithromycin, rifampicin), medications to treat HIV/AIDS (ritonavir, atazanavir), epilepsy (phenytoin, carbamazepine), high cholesterol (simvastatin), and heart disease (digoxin). Before using any prescription or over-the-counter medications, you must consult your doctor.

Do not use Ticagrelor if you have an allergic reaction (hypersensitivity) to any of its components. Do not take Ticagrelor if you consume St John's wort plant, grapefruit juice, and ginkgo biloba. Due to a possible interaction, Ticagrelor may increase the chance of serious adverse effects such as the risk of bleeding. We recommend that you consult a doctor as soon as possible.

No, stopping it suddenly may result in cardiovascular problems such as heart attack and stroke. Therefore, you should consult your physician before discontinuing your Ticagrelor therapy.

Yes, it is a blood thinner, therefore taking it can raise your risk of bleeding. Therefore, please take precautions while shaving, trimming fingernails or toenails, or using other sharp tools to prevent bleeding.

No, it is unlikely to affect fertility in either men or women. However, there is currently insufficient evidence to justify any clear conclusion. Consult your doctor for the most accurate information.

No, using it will not lead to the development of habitual actions. There have been no reports that withdrawal symptoms may appear when it is stopped. If you have any problems, you should consult your doctor.