Ritomune 100mg

Product Introduction

Ritomune (Ritonavir 100mg) Tablet is an antiviral medicine used in children above 2 years and adults as part of HIV treatment. It belongs to a class of medicines called protease inhibitors, which work by interfering with the multiplication of HIV particles.

Ritomune also acts as a potent CYP3A inhibitor, making it effective when used in combination with other antiviral drugs to control HIV-1 infection. Additionally, it is used as a booster in HCV (Hepatitis C) treatment regimens.

For best results, take Ritomune with food, which helps the body absorb the medicine more effectively. Always follow your doctor’s prescribed dose and schedule, taking it at the same time each day. Do not stop the medicine early, even if you feel better, as this may allow the infection to return or worsen.

Some people may experience taste changes, headache, nausea, or diarrhea. If these effects persist, consult your doctor. Patients with diabetes should inform their doctor, as Ritomune may increase blood sugar levels.

Uses of Ritomune Tablet

• Treatment of HIV infection

• Used in combination with other antiretroviral medicines for better viral control

Benefits of Ritomune Tablet

• Enhances the effect of other HIV medicines in combination therapy

• Helps control the virus, improving immune function

• Reduces the risk of HIV-related complications

Side Effects of Ritomune Tablet

Most side effects are mild and temporary. Consult your doctor if they persist or worsen.

Common side effects include:

• Taste changes

• Nausea and vomiting

• Diarrhea

• Paresthesia (tingling or prickling sensation)

• Fatigue

• Increased triglyceride levels

• Joint pain

How to Use Ritomune Tablet

• Take the medicine exactly as prescribed by your doctor

• Swallow the tablet whole; do not chew, crush, or break it

• Take with food to improve absorption

• Stick to the prescribed schedule and complete the full course

How Ritomune Tablet Works

Ritomune 100mg is an anti-HIV medication that works by blocking the protease enzyme, which HIV-infected cells need to produce new viruses. This prevents the virus from multiplying, helping to control the infection and support your immune system.