blood levels for tacrolimus should be checked and it should be >5
To lower tacrolimus levels, the dosage of the medication can be decreased under the guidance of a healthcare provider. Monitoring tacrolimus levels regularly and adjusting the dose accordingly can help achieve the desired level. Other medications that may interact with tacrolimus should also be reviewed and potentially adjusted.
Worldpharm is a professional Chinese supplier of Tacrolimus, supplying tacrolimus raw powder worldwide with good price, good quality and good service. PLS visit www.worldpharm.com.cn or contact worldphrm@yahoo.com
Yes, Tacrolimus is light sensitive. It should be stored in its original packaging and protected from light to prevent degradation of the medication.
It depends a lot on why you lost your hair to begin with. If it's alopecia, or male-pattern baldness, tacrolimus is unlikely to make any impact upon the matter. If you're hair fell out because you were ill, but are now healthy on tacrolimus, it may grow back. However tacrolimus, unlike some older immunosuppressives, does not encourage hirsutism (excessive hair growth) as a side-effect.
Sandoz subdivision of Norvatis
A green or light green tube is typically used for collecting blood samples for tacrolimus testing.
Depends on the dosage of the patient, and how many months' worth of tacrolimus they have requested. Most patients will be on "one mg, twice daily", however this does vary considerably between patients (due to time since transplant, type of transplant etc...).
It depends why you lost your hair to begin with. However Tacrolimus does not have the side-effect of hirsutism (excessive hair growth), unlike some of the older immunosuppressives (cyclosporin).
Topically applied ciclosporin cream.
There's a whole bunch of side-effects. It's probably best to read the patient info leaflet in a tacrolimus packet to find these out. (Sorry, I couldn't find a complete online version to link you to).
The immunosuppressant tacrolimus is also known as Fujimycin, brand name Prograf.The pronunciation is (tah-CRAH-lih-muss), with a short O and I sound, accented on the second syllable. This is a short form for "Tsukuba macrolide immunisuppressant."