Medicine Overview
Adult Dose
| Clinical Information | Administration Information |
|---|---|
|
Indication: Prophylaxis of vitamin B6 deficiency states Age: Adult |
Dose: Oral – 2.5-10 mg Frequency: once daily |
|
Indication: Nausea in Pregnancy |
Dose: Oral – 75 mg Frequency: once daily Note: by mouth |
Child Dose
| Clinical Information | Administration Information |
|---|---|
|
Indication: Prevention of vitamin deficiency in patients receiving parenteral nutrition |
Dose: Intravenous – 0.3 mg Frequency: Daily |
|
Indication: Prevention of vitamin deficiency in patients receiving parenteral nutrition |
Dose: Intravenous – 0.7 mg Frequency: Daily |
Administration
- Take with food
- Preferably with meals
Side Effect
- Severe peripheral neuropathies (with long-term administration of large doses)
- Unstable gait
- Paresthesias
- Decrease sensation
- Decreased folic acid
Drug Interaction
Drug Interaction
| Drug Name | Risk Factors |
|---|---|
|
Isoniazid, Penicillamine, Oral contraceptives
|
May result in greater requirement in pyridoxine dose
|
|
Levodopa, Phenobarbitone, Altretamine, Phenytoin
|
Reduces effects
|
Disease Interaction
Disease Interaction
| Disease Name | Risk Factors |
|---|---|
|
No specific contraindications listed
|
Monitor for general drug reactions
|
Pregnancy
Pregnancy
Lactation
Special Use
Precaution
Overdose
Pharmacology
Storage
Details coming soon
Data Sources
Clinical & regulatory information on this page is compiled from the following government sources:
DISCLAIMER: This drug information content is provided for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Patients should always consult their physician with any questions regarding a medical condition and to obtain medical advice and treatment.