Arreno

Arreno Capsule ER helps prevent strokes in people who have had a stroke or a transient ischemic attack (TIA), also called a mini-stroke.

Individuals should avoid taking Arreno Capsule ER if they are allergic to aspirin, dipyridamole, or any other ingredients in the medicine. It should also be avoided by those who have active bleeding conditions, such as a stomach ulcer. People with bleeding disorders, where the blood does not clot normally, should not take this medicine. It is also not recommended for individuals with a combination of asthma, nasal inflammation, or nasal polyps.

You should call your doctor or go to the hospital if you experience serious side effects. These may include chest pain or difficulty breathing, which could be a sign of heart problems. Severe headache or vision changes may indicate bleeding in the brain. Stomach pain with black or bloody stools could be a sign of internal bleeding. Watch out for unusual bruising or bleeding that doesn’t stop. Also, seek help if you notice signs of severe kidney or liver damage.

The exact time Arreno Capsule ER takes to show the result is not known. However, the antiplatelet effects of Arreno Capsule ER begin within hours, but long-term protection against stroke builds over weeks to months of consistent use. Your doctor may recommend an appropriate schedule based on your condition.

No. Stopping Arreno Capsule ER suddenly increases the risk of another stroke. You should continue taking it unless your doctor advises otherwise.

Avoid painkillers (NSAIDS) unless approved by your doctor, as they may increase bleeding risk. If you experience pain, consult your doctor and they may prescribe you suitable and safer pain killers.

If you experience severe headache or confusion, vomiting blood or black/tarry stools, and/or sudden weakness or slurred speech, you should immediately seek medical attention.