not mix with liquids.
Take within 15 minutes after opening the packet.
If you have aspirin sensitivity, avoid aspirins and NSAIDs therapy.
asthma (chronic inflammatory disease of the lungs characterized by a narrowing of the airways).
sneezing, stuffy/runny/itchy nose).
Abdominal pain, headache, thirst, rarely anaphylaxis (serious allergic reaction), angioedema (area of swelling of lower layer of skin and tissue just under the skin or mucous membrane), seizure, elevated ALT/AST, cholestatic hepatitis (injury of liver cells and varying degrees of inflammation), GI upset, hyperkinesia (muscle spasm). Discontinue the medication if patient is suffering from Chrug- Strauss Syndrome (disorder
marked by blood vessel inflammation restricting blood flow to organs and tissues).
The effects of this medicine are undetermined in pregnant females; therefore, caution is advised. Consult your doctor before use of this medicine.
The effects of this medicine are undetermined in nursing females; therefore, caution is advised. Consult your doctor before use of this medicine.
Please avoid driving when taking this medicine as it may affect your ability to drive.
Please avoid consuming alcohol when taking this medicine.
Do not substitute abruptly for inhaled or oral steroid therapy. Do not use for relief of acute symptoms. Discontinue if symptoms of Churg Strauss Syndrome appear (disorder
marked by blood vessel inflammation restricting blood flow to organs and tissues). The chewable tablets may contain aspartame. If you have Phenylketonuria (disorder that results in decreased metabolism of the amino acid phenylalanine or any other condition that requires you to limit/avoid aspartame (or
safely.
It is contraindicated in patients with increased eosinophils in the blood, suicidal thoughts, depression (mental/mood disorders), inflammation
that involve extreme fear or worry).
How does this medication work?
It works by stopping the chemicals in your body that narrow your airways.
How to store this medication?
For directions for storage of this medicine, please read the package labeling provided as different brand names may have different storage techniques. Keep medicine away from excessive light, moisture, and children.
Why Montelukast is taken at night?
Montelukast exerts an increased action at night.
How many days should montelukast be taken?
It is taken once a day in the evening to prevent asthma or allergy symptoms. However, if exercise makes your asthma worse, your doctor might tell you to take montelukast 2 hours before you exercise. Never take more than 1 dose a day.
Is Montelukast an immunosuppressant?
How to take this medicine?
This medicine is mostly used orally (through mouth). The dose is dependent on the age, condition and its severity. Consult your doctor before use.
Can this medication be used for asthma attacks?
This medication should not be used to treat asthma attacks.
Will this medication impact my fertility?
Montiget Tablet may impact fertility in women. If you are trying to conceive, discuss with your doctor the use of this medicine.
What are the symptoms of an overdose of this medication?
If you take too much of this medication it will lead to symptoms like restlessness, Sleepiness, stomach ache, thirst, and vomiting.
Will this medication cause lung infection?
Taking this medication increases the risk of a lung infection, also known as, an upper respiratory infection.
Is montelukast good for nasal congestion?
It relieves allergy symptoms and also reduces nasal congestion.
Is Montelukast a bronchodilator?
Montelukast acts as both a bronchodilator and anti-inflammatory.