What is Edronax (Reboxetine)?

Edronax (Reboxetine) is an antidepressant used to treat depression.

When not take Edronax (Reboxetine)

You should not take Edronax if you take other medicines used to treat depression. Edronax should not be taken by people with glaucoma. It should also not be taken by children.

You should discuss taknig Edronax with your physician if you are allergic to other medicines, if you are pregnant (or trying to become pregnant), or if you are breast-feeding.

If you have any of the following medical conditions you should check with your physician before taking Edronax:

• liver or kidney disease
• fits or seizures
• severe mood swings
• difficulty in passing urine
• glaucoma
• prostate disease
• heart problems
• high blood pressure
• overactive thyroid gland.

Taking other medicines with Edronax (Reboxetine)

These medicines may interfere with Edronax (or vice versa):

• medicines used to lower blood pressure
• medicines used to treat fungal or bacterial infections
• carbamazepine, a medicine used to control fits or seizures
• potassium-depleting diuretics, medicines used to remove fluid
• fluvoxamine, a medicine used to treat depression
• ergot derivatives, medicines used to treat migraine
• lithium, a medicine used to treat certain mental conditions.

Edronax (Reboxetine) Dosage and Administration

Edronax (Reboxetine) is usually taken in a dosage of 4mg twice daily. This may be increased after three weeks if necessary. Dosage will vary from person to person so you will need to check with your physician. Elderly people should take a lower dosage.

Edronax should be swallowed whole with water before or after food.

Edronax (Reboxetine) Side Effects

Ask your physician about possible side effects of Edronax. If you feel unwell or notice any unwanted or unexpected side effects while taking Edronax you should consult your physician.

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