Saquin Information

Saquin is a prescription medicine that is available as a Tablet. Primarily, it is used for the treatment of HIV/AIDS.

The right dosage of Saquin depends on the age, gender, and medical history of the patient. Dosage also depends on the route of administration and your chief complaint for which the drug is prescribed. This information has been provided in detail in the dosage section.

Besides the aforementioned side effects, there are other adverse effects of Saquin as well, which are listed below. Such side effects of Saquin normally do not last long and go away once the treatment is completed. Please speak with your doctor if these side effects worsen or persist for a longer duration.

It is also important to note that Saquin has a Safe effect for pregnant women and Mild effect on lactating mothers. In addition, Saquin's effects on the liver, heart and kidney are discussed below in the Saquin related warnings section.

Saquin is not recommended if you suffer from certain medical conditions as it can have adverse effects. Liver Disease, Heart Disease are examples of such conditions. The section on Saquin contraindications lists all such conditions.

Drug interactions for Saquin have been reported in the medical literature. See below for a complete list.

In addition to the above precautions for Saquin, it is important to know that it is not safe while driving, and is not habit-forming.

Saquin Benefits & Uses
Saquin Dosage & How to Take
Saquin Side Effects
Saquin Related Warnings
Severe Interaction of Saquin with Other Drugs
Saquin Contraindications
Frequently asked Questions about Saquin
Saquin Interactions with Food and Alcohol

Saquin Benefits & Uses

Saquin is used to treat the following -

Other Benefits

HIV/AIDS

Saquin Dosage & How to Take

This is the usual dosage recommended in most common treatment cases. Please remember that every patient and their case is different, so the dosage can be different based on the disease, route of administration, patient's age and medical history.

Find the right dosage based on disease and age

Age Group	Dosage
Adult	Disease: HIV/AIDS (Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome) Before or After Meal: Either Single Maximum Dose: 1000 mg Dosage Form: Tablet Dosage Route: Oral Frequency: 1 daily Course Duration: As directed by the doctor Special Instructions: Initially 500 mg/day orally for 1 week with ritonavir 100 mg after that 1000 mg/day orally for 1 week with ritonavir 100 mg
Geriatric	Disease: HIV/AIDS (Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome) Before or After Meal: Either Single Maximum Dose: 1000 mg Dosage Form: Tablet Dosage Route: Oral Frequency: 1 daily Course Duration: As directed by the doctor Special Instructions: Initially 500 mg/day orally for 1 week with ritonavir 100 mg after that 1000 mg/day orally for 1 week with ritonavir 100 mg

Saquin Related Warnings

Is the use of Saquin safe for pregnant women?

Pregnant women can take Saquin without worrying about any side effects.

Safe
Is the use of Saquin safe during breastfeeding?

Breastfeeding women can take Saquin as it bears very minor side effects for them.

Mild
What is the effect of Saquin on the Kidneys?

Saquin rarely harms the kidneys.

Mild
What is the effect of Saquin on the Liver?

Saquin is rarely harmful for the liver.

Mild
What is the effect of Saquin on the Heart?

Saquin has very mild side effects on the heart.

Mild

Severe Interaction of Saquin with Other Drugs

Saquin should not be taken with following medicines due to severe side effects it may cause to patients -

Severe

Moderate

Indinavir

Saquin Contraindications

If you are suffering from any of the following diseases, you should not take Saquin unless your doctor advises you to do so -

Liver Disease
Diabetes
Graves' Disease
Heart Disease
Guillain-Barre Syndrome

Frequently asked Questions about Saquin

Is this Saquin habit forming or addictive?

No, you will not get addicted to Saquin.

No
Is it safe to drive or operate heavy machinery when consuming?

You may feel sleepy or tired after taking Saquin. So it is best to avoid driving.

Dangerous
Is it safe?

Yes, Saquin is safe but you must consult your doctor before taking it.

Safe, but take only on Doctor's advise
Is it able to treat mental disorders?

Saquin is unable to treat or cure mental disorders.

No

Saquin Interactions with Food and Alcohol

Interaction between Food and Saquin

Taking Saquin with some specific foods may delay its effect. Talk to your doctor about this.

Mild
Interaction between Alcohol and Saquin

Consuming Saquin with alcohol can have many serious effects on your body.

Severe