What is Ciclsonide?
Ciclesonide, a neurogenated glucocorticoid, is a medicine prescribed by a physician suffering from allergies and/or asthma. The primary methods of administration of this drug are inhalers and nasal sprays depending on the patient's symptoms. Inhalers and nasal sprays are often launched under various brands, but ciclesonide is an effective ingredient in both and helps both in relief and allergies and asthma maintenance. Some medicines, including this component, can weaken the immune system and make the body vulnerable to infection. The patient should publish the previous or current health status of the doctor before starting the drug. A groomed immune system could worsen current infection or protect the body from recurring problems. It can also be harmful to pregnant women and the doctor should consult Be before taking any medication.
Year -round and seasonal allergies are treated with this type of drug. Nasal sprays containing ciclesonide are most often prescribed for both adults and children suffering from allergies and dosehangs on the age and severity of symptoms. The drug is used by the nasal passage by inserting the jet of the container into the nostril and at the same time breathing and pushing down the canister. This medicine works by reducing nose inflammation when ciclesonide is converted into des-ciclesonide, anti-inflammatory, inside the nasal cavity.
Asthma patients receive an inhaler that requires daily use to minimize asthma symptoms. Ciclesonide in the inhaler reduces inflammation in the air passage of the body as soon as the minute particles reach the lungs. This inhaler does not cure helpless symptoms, but for long -term treatment that can prevent sudden asthma attacks. In general, children over 12 years of age and also an adult with heavy asthma are prescribed.
Some of the serious side effects may include persistent infections, abnormal menstrual cycle, weight gain and slowed growth in children, which are mostly caused by continuousby using steroids. Less serious side effects that may occur are sore throat, headache, noseblees, ear pain and dizziness. These negative reactions are not experienced by all patients and should be immediately reported to a medical expert. The patient should not stop using the use of ciclesssonide without supervision of his prescription physician due to the possibility of withdrawal symptoms.