D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet 10's

D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet is used to treat alcohol dependence or chronic alcoholism. Heavy long-term use of alcohol can cause addiction in an individual, thereby making changes in your brain. Long-term alcohol intake can severely damage your liver and cause liver cirrhosis or fatty liver syndrome.

D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet contains 'Disulfiram', which works by blocking an enzyme that breaks down alcohol in our body. When a patient drinks alcohol, it is changed into acetaldehyde, D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet blocks the enzyme that breaks down acetaldehyde. This results in a higher level of acetaldehyde in the blood, causing discomfort and physical reactions. D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet can help alcohol-addicted people who have decided to quit alcohol drinking by deterring them from drinking again. So, it acts as a supportive agent in the treatment of alcoholism. 

D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet should be taken as prescribed by your doctor, with or without a meal, to avoid stomach upset and at fixed daily intervals for best results. The common side effects of D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet include drowsiness, tiredness, headache, acne, flushing (warmth, redness, or tingly feeling), sweating, increased thirst, swelling, rapid weight gain, nausea, severe vomiting, neck pain, throbbing headache, blurred vision, fast or pounding heartbeats or fluttering in your chest, confusion, weakness, spinning sensation, feeling unsteady, or and metallic/garlic-like taste in the mouth may occur as your body gets used to the medication. Everyone need not experience the above side effects. If the D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet causes any serious case of discomfort, speak with a doctor.

Before starting D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet , do not take D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet if you have consumed alcohol within the past 12 hours. Do not consume alcohol while taking D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet and at least up to 14 days after you stop taking D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet . If your doctor prescribes, D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet is safe to use during pregnancy and breastfeeding. Unpleasant effects may occur after taking minimal amounts of alcohol used in cooking or even if rubbed into the skin. Avoid alcohol-containing aftershaves, perfumes/colognes, body lotions, vinegar, and alcohol-containing mouthwash and hand sanitiser. Even exposure to alcohol-based hand sanitisers in some people can trigger a serious side effect response. Hence, hand washing with water and soap is recommended instead.

D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet contains 'Disulfiram', which belongs to 'Antabuse' used to treat alcohol dependence. It works by blocking an enzyme (acetaldehyde) that helps break alcohol in the body. D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet helps alcohol-dependent people who have decided to quit alcohol drinking by deterring them from drinking again.

• Drowsiness

• Tiredness

• Headache

• Acne

• Metallic/garlic-like taste in the mouth

Before taking the D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet , let your doctor know about all your medical conditions, sensitivities, and all medications you are using. Signs of an overdose of D-Sulf 250 mg Tablet include feeling or being sick, stomach pain, diarrhoea, drowsiness, mental disorders, tiredness, rapid heartbeat, rapid breathing, high body temperature, low blood pressure, loss of muscle control, high blood sugar, changes in the blood (as seen in blood tests). Certain foods, liquid medicines, remedies, tonics, toiletries, perfumes, and sprays may contain enough alcohol to cause a disulfiram tablet-alcohol reaction. So avoid using any alcohol-containing drugs, hand wash, mouth wash or alcoholic beverages as it may lead to an 'aldehyde reaction'.

• A patient is advised to have a diet that increases serotonin levels which makes a person feel good & involves eating foods high in carbohydrates, especially the complex carbohydrates present in starchy food items like legumes (e.g., beans, lentils and peas), root vegetables (e.g., potatoes and carrots), pasta and bread. Eating such foods in combination with protein in meals will benefit.

• Deficiencies in B-complex vitamins such as thiamine, folate or folic acid, and B12 are common with alcoholism, and inadequate stores of other B vitamins and vitamin C frequently occur. A patient should take supplements and vitamins on consulting a doctor.

• Malnutrition is common during alcohol consumption and is revealed slowly and gradually. The patient becomes tired and develops a weaker immune system—which means they are more susceptible to infections. These problems need to be identified and treated during the recovery process—ideally by a team of healthcare professionals.

• The patient should change his drinking priorities and prefer drinks like apple cider, vanilla shake, mixing juice or lemonade with sparkling water etc.