Feromac Tablet 10mg

Frequently asked questions

For how long should I take Feromac Tablet 10mg?

You may need to take Feromac Tablet 10mg for life or for as long as directed by your doctor. The cholesterol levels will be maintained only till you are taking Feromac Tablet 10mg. Stopping Feromac Tablet 10mg without starting a different treatment may increase your cholesterol levels again. This medicine has only a few side effects and is usually considered safe if taken as directed by the doctor.

Does Feromac Tablet 10mg cause weight gain?

No, there is no evidence of Feromac Tablet 10mg causing weight gain. If you are taking Feromac Tablet 10mg and gaining weight, consult your doctor. The doctor may get some investigations done to know the reason for the weight gain.

Does Feromac Tablet 10mg make you tired?

Yes, Feromac Tablet 10mg can make you feel tired. This is because it reduces the energy supply to the muscles in the body. However, the exact reason behind the phenomenon is unknown and needs more research. Tiredness usually occurs after exertion. Generalized fatigue is more often in people with heart disease or those suffering from liver illness. Feromac Tablet 10mg also causes muscle damage which further worsens the tiredness. Therefore, you must consult your doctor if you feel tired while taking Feromac Tablet 10mg.

Should Feromac Tablet 10mg be taken at night?

Feromac Tablet 10mg should be taken once a day. It can be taken in the morning or at night or any time of the day, with or without food. Try taking this medicine at the same time every day. Doing this will help you remember to take it daily.

What foods should be avoided when taking Feromac Tablet 10mg?

Feromac Tablet 10mg is used to decrease your blood cholesterol levels. Therefore, to seek the best results of this medicine, you should avoid foods that are high in calories like fried food and junk food. It is recommended to eat a low-fat and low-cholesterol diet. Be sure to follow all the exercise and dietary recommendations made by your doctor or dietician.

How do I know whether Feromac Tablet 10mg is beneficial for me or not?

All medicines have side effects, but the benefits of Feromac Tablet 10mg in reducing cholesterol levels and the risk of heart attack and stroke are proven by a large number of studies. However, if you do have any concerns, then discuss it with your doctor. Your doctor will consider and explain to you the benefits of taking Feromac Tablet 10mg versus the risks of not taking it at all.

Can Feromac Tablet 10mg cause memory loss?

Feromac Tablet 10mg may cause memory loss in very rare cases. This is generally non-serious and may occur within 1 day of taking this medicine or may take years to appear. These symptoms may disappear within about 3 weeks of discontinuing Feromac Tablet 10mg. However, you should consult your doctor if you experience this side effect as it could be due to some other reason.

Can Feromac Tablet 10mg cause muscle problems or muscle injury?

Yes, taking Feromac Tablet 10mg can cause muscle problems or muscle injury. This is because of the reduced oxygen supply to the muscle cells which leads to fatigue, muscle pain, tenderness or muscle weakness. The soreness may be significant enough to interfere with your daily activities. Do not take it lightly and consult your doctor to know about ways to prevent this and to avoid making it worse.

Is it true that Feromac Tablet 10mg can cause diabetes?

If you are at high risk of developing type 2 diabetes, taking Feromac Tablet 10mg may slightly increase this risk. This is because Feromac Tablet 10mg has the potential to cause a slight increase in your blood sugar levels. If you already have type 2 diabetes, your doctor may advise you to keep monitoring your blood sugar levels closely for the first few months. Tell your doctor if you find it harder to control your blood sugar.

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2. Gotto AM Jr, Opie LH. Lipid-Modifying Antiatherosclerotic Drugs. In: Opie LH, Gersh BJ, editors. Drugs for the Heart. 8th ed. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Elsevier Saunders; 2013. pp. 420-22.
3. Briggs GG, Freeman RK, editors. A Reference Guide to Fetal and Neonatal Risk: Drugs in Pregnancy and Lactation. 10th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Wolters Kluwer Health; 2015. pp. 1238-39.
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