Urilosin 0.4mg Capsule- 15
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Manufactured By Cipla Ltd
Composition Tamsulosin (0.4mg)
Package Size ( 15 Capsule in a strip )
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MRP Rs 93.65
Interactions / Warnings:
Taking tamsulosin with alcohol may lower your blood pressure. This can cause dizziness or feeling like you might pass out, especially when getting up from a sitting or lying position.
Pregnancy interaction:
Expert advice:
Side Effects:
How to use:
How it works:
Faq for medicine:
Q: Can I take Urilosin in the morning?
A: Urilosin can be taken after any meal of the day but after the same meal every day. It should be taken half an hour after food.
Q: Can I take Urilosin with terazosin?
A: No, Urilosin should not be taken with terazosin. Taking them together can cause a severe fall in blood pressure.
Q: What is the benefit of taking Urilosin while the patient is on a catheter?
A: Clinical studies have shown beneficial results of using Urilosin in patients catheterised for acute urinary retention caused by benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH). These patients could pass urine more easily after catheter removal with a lesser need for re-catheterisation. Urilosin can be given to a patient with a catheter in place and can continue even after removal of the catheter.
Q: Is Urilosin an anticholinergic?
A: Urilosin is not an anticholinergic medicine. It is an alpha adrenergic receptor blocker used to treat symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia.
Q: Does Urilosin cause ejaculation problems?
A: Retrograde ejaculation (semen does not leave the body, instead goes into the bladder) and ejaculation failure (reduced or absent ejaculation volume) are common problems associated with the use of Urilosin, but this is harmless and more commonly seen at higher doses. Priapism (painful erection) is also a rare and serious side effect associated with its use.
Q: Is Urilosin a steroid?
A: Urilosin is not a steroid. It is an alpha adrenergic receptor blocker used to treat symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia.
Q: Can I take Urilosin with deflazacort?
A: Yes, Urilosin can be taken with deflazacort. No harmful effects or any other interactions have been reported when they are used together.
Q: Does Urilosin lower prostate specific antigen (PSA)?
A: Lowering of prostate-specific antigen (PSA) has not been seen with Urilosin. However, the effect may vary from patient to patient who is taking the medicine. You may need to get prostate specific antigen (PSA) levels checked at regular intervals. If there are any changes in the PSA levels during therapy, consult your doctor.
Q: Does Urilosin cause hair loss?
A: Urilosin is not known to cause hair loss. If you notice excessive hair loss during the therapy, consult your doctor.
Q: Is Urilosin available over the counter?
A: Urilosin is not an over the counter medicine. It is a prescription medicine and can be bought from a pharmacy only when prescribed by a doctor.
Q: Can the use of Urilosin increase blood sugar levels?
A: Use of Urilosin is not reported to increase your blood sugar levels. If you notice any change in the blood sugar levels while taking it, consult your doctor as this could be due to some condition which needs attention.
Q: Can I take Urilosin with tadalafil?
A: You need to take special precaution when taking Urilosin with tadalafil. Both are known to decrease blood pressure and can cause orthostatic hypotension (fall in blood pressure when standing from a sitting or lying down position). When taken together they can cause a severe fall in blood pressure which can be harmful.
Q: Does Urilosin cause weight gain?
A: Weight gain has not been reported as a side effect with Urilosin. Please consult your doctor in case you experience changes in weight while taking Urilosin.
Q: Does Urilosin cause dry mouth?
A: Urilosin use is not known to cause dry mouth.
Q: Can I take Urilosin with doxazosin?
A: No, Urilosin should not be taken along with doxazosin. Both the medicines decrease blood pressure and taking them together can cause a severe fall in blood pressure.
Q: Does Urilosin effect blood pressure?
A: Urilosin can reduce the blood pressure but not very significantly. However, it is also reported to cause postural hypotension (fall in blood pressure when you stand suddenly). Consult your doctor if you have these symptoms as the dose of your medicine may need to be adjusted.
Q: Can I take Urilosin with finasteride?
A: Yes, Urilosin can be taken with finasteride. This combination is safe, well tolerated and works well in decreasing the symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia. Urilosin relaxes the bladder muscles which helps in free passage of urine and provides immediate relief and finasteride decreases the size of the prostate and provides a long-term relief in symptoms.
Q: Does Urilosin help in erectile dysfunction?
A: Urilosin is not indicated for the treatment of erectile dysfunction. Please consult your doctor if you are suffering from erectile dysfunction for its right treatment.
Q: When does Urilosin start to work?
A: An improvement in urine flow can be seen in 4 to 8 hours after taking Urilosin. However, it may take 2 to 4 weeks for the full effect to come.
Q: Is Urilosin a diuretic?
A: No,Urilosin is not a diuretic. It is an alpha adrenergic receptor blocker used to treat symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia.
Q: Can I take Urilosin with sildenafil?
A: Special caution needs to be taken when Urilosin is taken along with sildenafil. Both are known to decrease blood pressure and can also cause orthostatic hypotension (fall in blood pressure when standing from a sitting position). So, when taken together they can cause a severe fall in blood pressure which can be harmful.
Q: Is Urilosin an antibiotic?
A: Urilosin is not an antibiotic. It is an alpha adrenergic receptor blocker used to treat symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia.
Q: Can I take Urilosin with ibuprofen or paracetamol?
A: Urilosin can be taken with ibuprofen or paracetamol. No harmful side effects or other interactions have been seen when they are taken together.
Q: Can I use Urilosin with oxybutynin?
A: Urilosin can be taken with oxybutynin. Urilosin is given along when oxybutynin alone fails to control symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia. Oxybutynin helps in providing relief from symptoms of overactive bladder (urinary incontinence, urgency, and frequency).
Q: Is there any relation between Urilosin and cancer?
A: Urilosin itself is not known to cause any cancers. It is used in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) which can co-exist with prostate cancer. So, screening for prostate cancer should be done before and after starting the therapy
Q: Is Urilosin a sulfa drug?
A: Urilosin contains sulfur molecule in its structure. Patients with a sulfa allergy should report it to the doctor prior to therapy with Urilosin. However, allergic reaction due to the drug has only been rarely reported.
Q: Can I take Urilosin with ciprofloxacin?
A: Urilosin and ciprofloxacin are not known to have any clinically relevant drug interactions. However, interactions can occur. Please consult your doctor before taking both the medicines together.
Q: How does Urilosin help in removal of kidney stones?
A: Urilosin helps in removal of kidney stones which are in the distal ureter. It works by relaxing the muscles of the urinary tract which causes an easy removal of the stones. It does not break the kidney stones. Use of Urilosin also decreases the need for painkillers.
Q: Is Urilosin a beta blocker?
A: Urilosin is not a beta blocker. It is an alpha adrenergic receptor blocker used to treat symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia.
Q: Can I take Urilosin with pseudoephedrine?
A: Urilosin and pseudoephedrine are not known to have any meaningful interactions. However, they act by opposite mechanisms and produce opposite effects and hence you should consult your doctor before taking these medicines together because one can decrease the effect of the other.
Q: Can I take Urilosin if I have tachycardia (increased heart rate)?
A: Although Urilosin is not contraindicated if you have tachycardia, you should be very careful while taking this medicine as it can cause a fall in blood pressure which leads to increased heart rate (tachycardia).
Q: Is Urilosin a blood thinner?
A: Urilosin is not a blood-thinner. It is an alpha adrenergic receptor blocker used to treat symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia.
Q: Can I take Urilosin with aspirin?
A: Urilosin and aspirin are not known to have any clinically relevant drug interactions. However, interactions can occur. Please consult your doctor before taking both the medicines together.
Q: Can I take Urilosin with vitamin D?
A: Yes, Urilosin can be taken with vitamin D. No harmful effects or any interactions have been reported when these are used together.
Q: Is Urilosin a narcotic?
A: Urilosin is not a narcotic substance. It is an alpha adrenergic receptor blocker used to treat symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia.
Q: When should I stop taking Urilosin?
A: Do not stop taking Urilosin until you are asked by your doctor to do so. Continue taking it, even if you are feeling good. Urilosin needs to be stopped temporarily if you are undergoing any eye surgery like a cataract.
Q: Is Urilosin an alpha blocker?
A: Yes, Urilosin is an alpha blocker. It is a specific alpha1-adrenergic receptor blocker and is used to treat benign prostatic hyperplasia.
Q: Can I take Urilosin with dutasteride?
A: Yes, Urilosin can be taken with dutasteride. This combination is safe, well tolerated and works well in decreasing the symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia. Urilosin relaxes the bladder muscles and provides immediate relief by helping in free passage of urine and dutasteride decreases the size of the prostate and provides a long-term relief in symptoms.
Q: Who cannot take Urilosin?
A: Urilosin is contraindicated in patients with a history of allergy to Urilosin, history of postural hypotension (fall in blood pressure when getting up from sitting or lying down position) or severe liver disorders.
Q: Why is it preferred to take Urilosin at bedtime?
A: Urilosin causes peripheral blood vessel dilatation and pooling of blood in extremities leading to a fall in blood pressure on the sudden change in posture from lying down to sitting or standing. The patient experiences dizziness, lightheadedness, fainting, spinning sensation, and vertigo. This can be prevented if the patient remains in the lying down position for a long time. So, it is preferred to take Urilosin at bedtime especially when therapy is initiated.
Q: Why does Urilosin cause dizziness?
A: Urilosin causes peripheral blood vessel dilatation and pooling of blood in extremities causing fall in blood pressure on the sudden change in posture from lying down to sitting or standing. This makes patient experiences dizziness, lightheadedness, fainting, spinning sensation, and vertigo.
Q: For how long can Urilosin be taken?
A: Urilosin can be taken till the symptoms are under control. Some clinical studies have used Urilosin for as long as 6 years.
Q: Can I use Urilosin with antibiotics?
A: Urilosin should not be used with ketoconazole which is an antifungal as it can increase the levels of Urilosin and cause a fall in blood pressure. It is not known to have any significant interactions with other antibiotics.
Q: Why should I stop taking Urilosin before my cataract surgery?
A: Urilosin can cause floppy eye syndrome in which the muscles of the iris become floppy and the pupil constricts unexpectedly during cataract surgery. So, when the eye surgeon actually needs a dilated pupil, it will constrict and restrict the field of surgery and can affect the surgical outcomes.
Q: Why does Urilosin cause stuffy nose?
A: Urilosin relaxes the smooth muscles of the blood vessels and this vasodilation of the blood vessels can cause a stuffy nose.
Q: Is Urilosin an anti-inflammatory medicine?
A: Urilosin is not an anti-inflammatory medicine. It is an alpha-adrenergic receptor blocker, used to treat symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia. It relaxes the muscles around the bladder exit and prostate gland which helps in easy passage of urine and also decreases the urge to urinate again and again.
Q: Is Urilosin a hormone?
A: Urilosin is not a hormone. It is an alpha-adrenergic receptor blocker, used to treat symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia by relaxing the muscles around the bladder exit and prostate gland.
Q: Is Urilosin a nitrate?
A: Urilosin is not a nitrate. It is an alpha-adrenergic receptor blocker, used to treat symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia by relaxing the muscles around the bladder exit and prostate gland.
Q: Is Urilosin a statin drug?
A: Urilosin is not a statin drug. It is an alpha-adrenergic receptor blocker, used to treat symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia by relaxing the muscles around the bladder exit and prostate gland.
Q: When does Urilosin expire?
A: Yes, like any other medicine, Urilosin has an expiry date. Please check the expiry date mentioned on the pack before taking the medicine.
Q: Is Urilosin a painkiller?
A: Urilosin is not a pain killer. It is an alpha-adrenergic receptor blocker, used to treat symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia by relaxing the muscles around the bladder exit and prostate gland. However, Urilosin decreases the need for painkillers in a specific condition like kidney stones.
Q: Is Urilosin a safe drug?
A: Urilosin is safe if used for a prescribed duration in doses as prescribed by your physician. However, there are some very common side effects that you can experience with the dose advised, like a headache, nausea, and dyspepsia.
Q: Is Urilosin a controlled substance?
A: Urilosin is not a controlled substance. It's a prescription medicine and is available on providing a valid prescription by a doctor.
Medicine interaction:
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