Tryptobal

Tryptobal Tablet is mainly prescribed to manage neuropathic pain, which is long-lasting pain caused by nerve damage or nerve-related conditions.

Individuals should not take Tryptobal Tablet if they are allergic to its ingredients, have severe liver problems, urinary retention (trouble passing urine), an enlarged prostate, or are taking medicines called MAO inhibitors.

Medicines like amitriptyline (present in Tryptobal Tablet) may rarely increase the risk of suicidal thoughts or unusual behavior changes, especially during the first few months of treatment, or when the dose is changed. Patients and caregivers should watch for mood changes and report them immediately to a doctor.

No, Tryptobal Tablet should be used very cautiously, as even normal doses may trigger a glaucoma attack in people with narrow-angle glaucoma. Always tell your doctor if you have any eye problems.

Yes, in rare cases, Tryptobal Tablet can cause irregular heartbeats, chest pain, or even a heart attack or stroke, especially in people with existing heart disease. Patients with heart conditions should be closely monitored.

Older adults may be more sensitive to side effects of Tryptobal Tablet like confusion, agitation, dizziness, and low blood pressure. Doctors usually start with a lower dose and adjust slowly. Follow your doctor's advice strictly.

Serious side effects of Tryptobal Tablet may include severe chest pain, irregular heartbeat, fainting, yellowing of eyes or skin (liver problems), seizures, difficulty urinating, rash with swelling, or severe confusion. Seek immediate medical attention if you experience any of these symptoms.