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Dytor 40 mg Tablet

Dytor 40 mg Tablet contains Torasemide (torsemide) 40 mg. Dytor 40 contains torasemide, a potent loop diuretic or 'water tablet'. It increases urinary removal of sodium and water. Clinicians use torasemide to reduce fluid retention associated with conditions such as heart failure, kidney disease or liver disease, and in some settings to help manage high blood pressure.

Prescription medicine: use only as directed by a qualified healthcare professional.

$271.26

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Description

Dytor 40 mg Tablet

  • Active ingredient: Torasemide (torsemide) 40 mg
  • Medicine class: Loop diuretic
  • Supply: Prescription medicine; use only under the supervision of a qualified clinician.

Overview

Dytor 40 contains torasemide, a potent loop diuretic or 'water tablet'. It increases urinary removal of sodium and water. Clinicians use torasemide to reduce fluid retention associated with conditions such as heart failure, kidney disease or liver disease, and in some settings to help manage high blood pressure.

What it is used for

Management of oedema (fluid retention) and, where clinically appropriate, hypertension. The reason for treatment and dose depend on the underlying condition, kidney function, blood pressure, fluid status and laboratory results.

How it works

Torasemide blocks sodium and chloride reabsorption in the ascending loop of Henle in the kidney. More salt and water are excreted in urine, which can reduce swelling, lung congestion and circulatory workload.

How to take it

Take only as prescribed, usually at a time that minimises disruption from increased urination. Swallow with water, with or without food, and follow any advice about salt, fluids and daily weight. Never take extra tablets for sudden swelling without medical direction.

Common side effects

Increased urination, dizziness, headache, low blood pressure, thirst, muscle cramps, weakness, nausea and changes in sodium, potassium, magnesium, glucose, uric acid or kidney-function tests may occur.

When to seek urgent medical help

Seek help for fainting, confusion, extreme thirst, very low urine output, severe weakness or cramps, irregular heartbeat, hearing changes, gout symptoms, severe rash or swelling of the face or throat.

Warnings and precautions

Careful monitoring is needed with dehydration, low blood pressure, kidney or liver impairment, urinary obstruction, gout, diabetes or electrolyte disturbance. Blood pressure, kidney function, body weight and electrolytes may require regular checks.

Interactions

Potentially important interactions include lithium, digoxin, NSAID painkillers, other blood-pressure medicines, corticosteroids, aminoglycoside antibiotics and medicines that alter potassium. Alcohol can worsen dizziness or low blood pressure.

Missed dose

Follow the patient leaflet or prescriber's instructions. If it is almost time for the next scheduled dose, do not take a double dose to compensate. Ask a pharmacist or prescriber if unsure.

Storage

Store in the original pack at room temperature, protected from moisture and direct heat. Keep out of children's reach and use only before the printed expiry date.

Important catalogue notice

This information summarises the supplied product document and reviewed prescribing information. It is not a diagnosis, prescription or substitute for the leaflet supplied with the medicine. Formulation, excipients, pack size, manufacturer, storage limits and authorised indications can differ by market and batch; verify the physical pack and consult a qualified healthcare professional before use.

Additional information

Dosage

40 mg

Dosage Form

Tablet

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Frequently Asked Questions

Why does Dytor increase urination?
It causes the kidneys to remove more sodium and water, which is how it reduces excess fluid.
Should body weight be monitored?
The clinician may recommend daily weight because rapid changes can reflect fluid gain or excessive fluid loss.
Can it affect potassium?
Yes. Loop diuretics can alter potassium and other electrolytes, so blood tests may be required.
What if dizziness occurs?
Rise slowly and contact the clinician if dizziness is persistent, severe or associated with fainting.
Can NSAID painkillers be taken with it?
NSAIDs can reduce diuretic effect and affect kidney function; ask the prescriber before combining them.
What if a dose is missed?
Follow the prescribed instructions. Do not double a dose, especially late in the day, without professional advice.