Common Electrolyte imbalance, Redistribution/accumulation of body fat, Bone degradation, Increased risk of infection, Muscle disorders, Increased blood pressure, Altered bone growth, Skin scar, Behavioural changes, Increased glucose level in blood, Cataract.

Expert advice for Adred Tablet
It is a steroid medicine which works well for many different conditions, including serious illnesses. Take regularly to gain maximum benefit. Do not discontinue unless advised by your doctor. You may need to decrease the dose gradually. You may get side effects such as mood changes or stomach problems. Notify your doctor if you get them. Some side effects may occur after weeks or months. These include weakness of arms and legs, or developing a rounder face. Your risk of getting an infection may become higher. Tell your doctor immediately if you have a fever, flu-like symptoms, cough, painful urination, or a wound that does not heal.

Q. Is Adred an anti-inflammatory drug?
Adred belongs to the class of corticosteroids which has anti-inflammatory properties (suppresses the inflammation associated with many diseases, for example, arthritis). Hence, Adred is used for the treatment of a number of inflammatory and auto-immune conditions.

Q. How long can I take Adred for?
It is advisable to take Adred for the duration prescribed by your doctor. Do not stop the treatment suddenly or take for a longer period than recommended by your doctor.

Q. Does Adred contain penicillin?
Adred does not contain penicillin. Adred belongs to a group of medicines called steroids.

Q. Does Adred expire?
Yes, Adred does expire. All the medicines come with an expiry date mentioned on the pack. You must check the expiry date before using any medicine.

Q. Is Adred a pain-killer?
Adred is not a pain-killer. Adred belongs to a group of medicines called steroids which are anti-inflammatory in nature and can help in the relief of pain associated with inflammation.

Q. Is Adred safe?
Yes. Adred is safe if used at prescribed doses for the prescribed duration as advised by the doctor.

Q. Is Adred an immunosuppressant?
Adred belongs to the class of corticosteroids and has immunosuppressant properties (suppresses the body’s immune system). Hence, Adred is used for the treatment of a number of inflammatory and auto-immune conditions.

Q. Is Adred a glucocorticoid?
Adred is a glucocorticoid and belongs to a group of medicines called steroids (corticosteroids).

Q. Can I take Adred with antibiotics?
Certain antibiotics may increase the metabolism of Adred and hence decrease its effects. So, it may be necessary to adjust the dose of Adred accordingly. Please consult your doctor before taking Adred with antibiotics.

Q. Can I take Adred with paracetamol?
Adred can be taken with paracetamol. No drug-drug interactions have been clinically seen between the two. However, interactions may occur. Please consult your doctor before taking the two medicines together.