For the treatment of an overactive bladder, Fesobig 4 Tablet is recommended. A condition known as overactive bladder occurs when there is an issue with bladder function, which results in an unexpected need to urinate that may be challenging to manage.
Fesoterodine fumarate, an ingredient in Fesobig 4 Tablet, relaxes the muscles of the bladder. This lessens the urgency, increased frequency, and incontinence that are signs of an overactive bladder.
Fesobig 4 Tablet side effects can include headache, nausea, dizziness, dry mouth, and constipation. The majority of these side effects go away gradually over time and might not need medical treatment. However, if the negative effects increase or continue, see your doctor.
If you are nursing a baby or pregnant, see your doctor. Children should not take Fesobig 4 Tablet. This medication may cause dizziness, so only drive if you are aware. To rule out any negative effects or interactions, keep your doctor updated on your health and prescriptions.
Overactive bladder (OAB) treatment
Fesobig 4 Tablets can be taken with or without food. Do not chew or break the medication; instead, swallow it whole with water.
The purpose of Fesobig 4 Tablet is to treat overactive bladder. Fesoterodine fumarate, an anti-muscarinic substance that relaxes bladder muscles, is an ingredient in it. As a result, it aids in the relief of overactive bladder symptoms such urgency, increased frequency, and incontinence.
If you have uncontrolled narrow-angle glaucoma, gastric retention (slow or delayed stomach emptying), urine retention (inability to empty your bladder), or an allergy to any of its ingredients, do not take Fesobig 4 Tablet. Myasthenia gravis (muscle weakness), liver or kidney problems, colon ulceration or inflammation, toxic megacolon (an abnormally large or distended colon), autonomic neuropathy, heartburn or belching, urinary tract infection, gastrointestinal disease that affects the passage and/or digestion of food, low urine flow, problems emptying your bladder, decreased bowel movements or constipation, or heart problems (QT prolongation, irregular heartbeat) should all be reported to your doctor. If you are nursing a baby or pregnant, see your doctor. If you are on any other medications, let the doctor know.
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