Common Skin rash, Headache, Skin pigmentation, Pain, Joint stiffness, Nausea, Paresthesia (tingling or pricking sensation), Hair loss.

Expert advice for Anti-Thyrox Tablet
Do not take carbimazole, if you are allergic (hypersensitive) to carbimazole or any of the other ingredients in formulation or other anti-thyroid medicines such as thiamazole, methimazole or propylthiouracil.Avoid taking carbimazole, if you are pregnant or planning to become pregnant or breast-feeding.Do not take carbimazole, if you have a severe liver disorder; serious blood disorder; large thyroid swelling in your neck; if you are receiving radio-iodine.

Q. Is Anti-thyrox an immunosuppressant/a steroid/ a beta-blocker?
No. Anti-thyrox is anti-thyroid drug. It is used in the treatment of hyperthyroidism (over functioning of thyroid gland)

Q. How long can I take Anti-thyrox?
You can take Anti-thyrox at prescribed doses for the prescribed duration as advised by your doctor

Q. Can I take carbimazole with paracetamol/ antihistamines/ Nurofen (ibuprofen)/ antibiotics/ Piriton (chlorpheniramine)/ amoxicillin/ propranolol/ vitamins/ co-codamol (paracetamol and codeine)?
No interactions have been reported between carbimazole and paracetamol/ Nurofen (ibuprofen), antihistaminics, Piriton, amoxicillin, vitamins and Co-codamol. Carbimazole can increase the blood levels of antibiotics like erythromycin, and decrease the blood levels of propranolol

Q. Does Anti-thyrox cause weight loss/ diarrhea/ weight gain/ fatigue/ hair loss/ itching/ dry mouth/ interference in periods?
Yes, Anti-thyrox can cause diarrhea, fatigue, hair loss, itching and dry mouth. However side effects like weight gain, weight loss and interference in periods are not proved to be caused by Anti-thyrox

Q. Is Anti-thyrox teratogenic?
Yes, Anti-thyrox is teratogenic and it can cause skin defects, hypothyroidism and gut abnormalities in fetus

Q. Is Anti-thyrox safe?
Anti-thyrox is safe when taken at prescribed dose and duration as advised by your doctor.