Parkirop 0.25mg Tablet is used to treat Parkinson's disease and restless legs syndrome symptoms. Parkinson's disease is a medical disorder in which brain regions gradually weaken over time. Restless Legs Syndrome is a nervous or neural system disorder that increases the urge to move the legs.

Parkirop 0.25mg Tablet contains Ropinirole, a dopamine agonist. Dopamine is an important neurotransmitter and hormone which sends nerve messages from your brain to your muscles. Parkirop 0.25mg Tablet acts by restoring the balance of dopamine in the brain, which helps improve movement symptoms related to low dopamine levels in the body, such as Parkinson's and restless legs syndrome.

Parkirop 0.25mg Tablet should be taken as prescribed by the doctor. Some common side effects of Parkirop 0.25mg Tablet may include feeling tired and weak, stomach pain, heartburn, feeling sick or sick, and feeling anxious or nervous. Most of these side effects do not require medical care and slowly resolve over time. However, if the side effects worsen or are persistent, reach out to your doctor.

Before taking the Parkirop 0.25mg Tablet, inform your doctor of all your medical problems, sensitivities, and ongoing medicines. Notify your doctor if you have ever had an allergic response to Ropinirole or any other medicine or if you have kidney or liver illness, a major heart condition, blood pressure difficulties, or psychosis. Parkirop 0.25mg Tablet is not recommended for use in pregnancy and breastfeeding unless clearly necessary. So, inform your doctor if you are pregnant or a nursing mother. Your healthcare provider will weigh the benefits and possible risks before prescribing Parkirop 0.25mg Tablet. Limit or reduce alcohol consumption while taking this medicine; alcohol makes you sleepy or tired. Do not drive or operate machinery as Parkirop 0.25mg Tablet may cause a reduction in mental awareness.

Ropinirole belongs to a class of medicines called dopamine agonists. Dopamine is a vital neurotransmitter and hormone which sends nerve messages from your brain to your muscles. Parkirop 0.25mg Tablet acts by restoring the balance of dopamine in the brain, which helps improve movement symptoms related to low dopamine levels in the body, such as Parkinson's and restless legs syndrome.

• Dizziness

• Feeling tired

• Weakness

• Stomach pain

• Heartburn

• Feeling sick

• Being sick

• Feeling anxious or nervous           

• Uncontrollable twitching or twisting movements

Patients treated with Parkirop 0.25mg Tablet have reported falling sleepy while doing daily activities, so avoid driving or operating machinery that needs clear attention. Tell your doctor if you have high or low blood pressure, hepatic or renal impairment, heart alignments, psychosis, or neuroleptic malignant syndrome. Persons dealing with Parkinson's disease are at increased risk of skin cancer so use sun protection before going under the sun. A pregnant or breastfeeding lady should not take a Parkirop 0.25mg Tablet without first consulting the doctor. Don't stop taking Parkirop 0.25mg Tablet all of a sudden. You may experience severe withdrawal symptoms such as mood swings, fatigue, sweating, and pain. If you need to quit taking it, please consult the doctor; your doctor will gradually reduce the dose.

Drug-Drug Interactions: Parkirop 0.25mg Tablet interacted with antipsychotic medications (e.g. amisulpride), analgesic medications (e.g. propoxyphene) and central nervous system depressants (e.g. sodium oxybate).

Drug-Food Interactions: Limit or cut down the consumption of alcohol while taking Parkirop 0.25mg Tablet as it may worsen the side effects.

Drug-Disease Interactions: Parkirop 0.25mg Tablet interacted with medical conditions, including hypotension, psychosis, neuroleptic malignant syndrome, cardiovascular disease, hepatic dysfunction, and renal dysfunction.

• AMISULPRIDE
• PROPOXYPHENE
• SODIUM OXYBATE

• Lifestyle modifications such as stopping smoking, getting more sleep, and exercising will usually improve your medical condition.

• Staying physically and mentally healthy is essential if you have Parkinson's disease, so it's crucial to take all reasonable steps to maintain your physical and mental health.

• Regular exercise is especially important since it helps ease muscle stiffness, boosts mood, and reduces stress.

• Relaxation exercises, leg massages, or a hot bath in the evening help improve your medical condition.

• To give your body the vital nutrients it requires to stay healthy, choose and consume a balanced diet that contains foods from all food groups.

• Some persons dealing with Parkinson's disease experience constipation due to a slowdown of metabolism; hence include food rich in fibre like fresh vegetables and fruits, cereals and whole grains.

• Limit or avoid the consumption of alcoholic beverages.

Parkinson's disorder: Parkinson's is a medical condition in which brain regions gradually weaken over time. Parkinson's disease is caused by a loss of nerve cells in the substantia nigra, a portion of the brain. This reduces the amount of dopamine in the brain. Involuntary shaking of specific body parts (tremors), slow movement, and stiff and inflexible muscles are the three primary symptoms that distinguish Parkinson's disease. A person with Parkinson's disease can also experience a wide range of other physical and psychological symptoms. These include depression, anxiety, balance problems (this may increase the chances of a fall), loss of sense of smell (anosmia), problems sleeping (insomnia) and memory problems.

Restless Legs Syndrome: Restless Legs Syndrome is a nervous system disorder that increases the urge to move the legs. It usually happens during sleeping or when a person is sitting for a long duration. Over time, the disease worsens if a person doesn't get treatment. Lack of sleep can worsen the condition. Walking or moving the legs relieves the symptoms for a short duration, and these symptoms may come and go and get worse during times of stress.