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Carbimazole

Uses

Carbimazole is used in the treatment of hyperthyroidism.

How it Works

How Carbimazole works Carbimazole functions by decreasing the production of thyroid hormones by the thyroid gland.

Side Effects

Common side effects of Carbimazole include headache, nausea, joint pain, itching, gastrointestinal disturbances, and skin rash.

Expert Advice

  • Carbimazole is used for the treatment of hyperthyroidism.
  • You may need to discontinue its use temporarily if you are also receiving radio-iodine treatment for your overactive thyroid.
  • Carbimazole may affect the levels of blood cells in your bloodstream.
  • Inform your doctor if you experience any of the following symptoms:
    • Unexplained bruising or bleeding
    • Sore throat
    • Mouth ulcers
    • Fever
    • General illness
  • Stop taking Carbimazole and inform your doctor if you develop symptoms of liver damage, such as:
    • Abdominal pain
    • Loss of appetite
    • Darkened urine
    • Yellowing of the eyes or skin
  • Inform your doctor if you are pregnant, planning to conceive, or breastfeeding.

Other Combinations

Frequently asked questions

Carbimazole may cause hair loss in some individuals, but this is not universal. Hair loss often improves or reverses after discontinuation or switching to another medication.
Carbimazole should be avoided by individuals with serious liver or blood disorders, those who are pregnant, or anyone allergic to Carbimazole or its components.
The effectiveness and side effects of Carbimazole in children are similar to those in adults. It should not be used in children under 2 years of age.
No, you should not stop taking Carbimazole even if you feel better. Treatment may last several months, typically between six to 18 months, until thyroid hormone levels normalize. Your doctor will determine when to stop the medication.
Starting Carbimazole may require an adjustment in your warfarin dose. Consult your doctor and have your bleeding time checked for proper dose regulation.
You may start to feel better within 1-3 weeks of starting Carbimazole, but it generally takes 4-8 weeks to experience the full benefits.
No, it is generally advised to avoid Carbimazole during pregnancy due to potential risks of abnormalities in the baby. Consult your doctor, as uncontrolled thyroid hormone levels can also increase the risk of birth defects. If necessary, your doctor may prescribe the lowest effective dose and recommend stopping it 3-4 weeks before delivery to minimize complications.
Yes, Carbimazole can cause liver problems, though not in everyone. Common side effects include jaundice and abnormal liver function tests. If you notice jaundice, discontinue Carbimazole and seek immediate medical attention.
Very rarely, Carbimazole can affect bone marrow and significantly lower white blood cell counts, which are crucial for fighting infections like sore throats. Your sister should consult her doctor and undergo a blood test. If her white blood cell count is normal, she can continue the medication; otherwise, she should stop after consulting her doctor.
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