Brevipil 75mg Tablet
By Brevipil
Rx
10 Tablet in a Strip

Composition
Brivaracetam(75mg)

Manufacturer - Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd
Plot no 107/108,Namli block , Ranipool, East Sikkim 737135

Expires on or after
July, 2025

liver
If you have liver disease, it's important to be cautious when using Brevipil 75mg Tablet. Dose adjustments might be necessary, so consulting your doctor before taking this medication is recommended. Especially if you have a history of liver impairments, informing your doctor beforehand is important to ensure safe use of Brevipil 75mg Tablet.

kidney
Brevipil 75mg Tablet is safe for patients with kidney disease. No dose adjustment is needed. However, it's not recommended for patients with end-stage renal disease due to limited clinical trial data. Inform your doctor if you have kidney disease before taking Brevipil 75mg Tablet.

alcohol
It is not safe to drink alcohol while taking Brevipil 75mg Tablet as it can increase side effects such as dizziness and sleepiness.

driving
Brevipil 75mg Tablet can reduce alertness, impact vision, and cause drowsiness and dizziness. It may lead to excess sleepiness and fatigue, affecting daily activities. Refrain from driving if experiencing these symptoms. Seek medical help if they continue.

pregnancy
Brevipil 75mg Tablet may not be safe to use during pregnancy. Animal studies suggest potential harm to the baby. Consult your doctor before using, as benefits and risks need evaluation. No sufficient studies on pregnant women. Inform your doctor if pregnant or planning.

breastfeeding
Information on using Brevipil 75mg Tablet while breastfeeding is not available. It's important to consult your doctor before taking Brevipil 75mg Tablet if you are a nursing mother. Your doctor will determine if it is safe for breastfeeding mothers.
Habit Forming | No |
Chemical Class | Levetiracetam Derivative |
Therapeutic Class | NEURO CNS |
Action Class | Synaptic vescicle 2 A protein ligand (AED) |
₹304
Inclusive of all taxes
Content verified by

Dr. Gowri Kulkarni
MBBS - General Medicine, DNB - Psychiatry, MRCGP [INT] Family Medicine, BSIC (BACP)
Last update on 01-Oct-2024