D-Shock

In people with depression and anxiety, D-Shock 20 Tablet mostly starts working within two weeks of treatment. However, you may take 2-4 weeks to feel better. Consult your doctor if you do not see any improvement after this time. In people with diabetic neuropathic pain, you may take a few weeks to feel better. Consult your doctor if you do not feel better after 2 months.

No, you should not stop D-Shock 20 Tablet suddenly and without consulting your doctor. In cases of depression and anxiety, if you have been feeling better for 6 months or more, your doctor may reduce your doses gradually. In case of pain and incontinence, if you are feeling better, continue taking it for the long term. Your doctor will keep monitoring your response to the medicine every few months.

No, D-Shock 20 Tablet is not habit-forming (addictive). This means that it does not make you physically or psychologically dependent on it.

If you stop D-Shock 20 Tablet suddenly, you may feel dizzy, tired, agitated or restless, anxious and irritated. You may also experience sleep disturbances (vivid dreams, nightmares, inability to sleep), nausea, vomiting, shaking, muscle pain, diarrhea, a piercing sensation (pins and needles) especially in the head, and excessive sweating or vertigo. Always consult your doctor before you stop taking D-Shock 20 Tablet. Your doctor will reduce the dose gradually.

You should be cautious if you are taking both D-Shock 20 Tablet and warfarin since there is a risk of bleeding or you may experience petechiae or purpura.

D-Shock 20 Tablet is safe to use for a long duration, provided you follow your doctor’s advice regarding the treatment.

D-Shock 20 Tablet may cause an increase in blood pressure. Therefore, regular monitoring of blood pressure is required, especially during the first month of use. If your blood pressure increase is constant, consult your doctor. It may indicate that your D-Shock 20 Tablet dose either needs to be reduced or discontinued gradually.