Revac-B 20mcg Vaccine

• chronic hepatitis b virus (hbv) infection

Information given here is based on the salt and content of the medicine. Effect and uses of medicine may vary from person to person. It is advicable to consult a Hepatologist before using this medicine.

• Nausea

• Neuropathy

• Pain

• Paralysis

• Abdominal pain

• Anaphylactic reaction

• Angioedema (swelling of deeper layers of skin)

• Convulsion

• Diarrhoea

• Dizziness

• Fatigue

• Fever

• Headache

• Decreased blood pressure

• Itching

• Feeling of discomfort

• Meningitis

• Muscle pain

• Rash

• Skin redness

• Vomiting

• Weakness.

• Is It safe with alcohol?

  Interaction with alcohol is unknown. Please consult your doctor.

• Are there any pregnancy warnings?

  Recombinant hepatitis b 10mcg vaccine may be unsafe to use during pregnancy.
  Animal studies have shown adverse effects on the foetus, however, there are limited human studies. The benefits from use in pregnant women may be acceptable despite the risk. Please consult your doctor.

• Are there any breast-feeding warnings?

  Unknown. Human and animal studies are not available. Please consult your doctor.

• Is it safe to drive while on this medicine?

  There is no data available. Please consult doctor before consuming the drug.

• Does this affect kidney function?

  There is no data available. Please consult doctor before consuming the drug.

• Does this affect liver function?

  There is no data available. Please consult doctor before consuming the drug.

• Are there any missed dose instructions?

  If you miss a dose of Recombinant Hepatitis B Surface Antigen, please consult your doctor.

Revac-B 20mcg Vaccine stimulates certain humoral antibodies against anti-HBs antibodies. It is supposed and recognized that anti-HB titre more that 10IU/l coordinate with safeguarding against hepatitis B virus infection. After vaccination, most children and adults (healthy) develop anti-HBs titres.

Whenever you take more than one medicine, or mix it with certain foods or beverages, you"re at risk of a drug interaction.

• Interaction with Medicine