Spegra Tablet is prescribed for the treatment of HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) infection. It helps boost immunity, slowing down the progression of HIV and managing AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome).

This medication restricts the growth of HIV, reducing complications and improving the lifespan of an individual. It should be taken regularly to maintain its effectiveness. Do not miss doses, as it may impact recovery. Complete the full course unless advised otherwise by your doctor. Abruptly stopping the medication can reduce its effectiveness.

Note: Spegra Tablet is not a cure for HIV/AIDS. It must be used with other antiretroviral drugs to prevent the virus from developing resistance.

Take Spegra Tablet as prescribed by your doctor.

Swallow the tablet whole—do not chew, crush, or break it.

Can be taken with or without food, preferably at a fixed time daily.

If you miss a dose, take it as soon as possible. If it is almost time for your next dose, skip the missed dose—do not double up.

Spegra Tablet contains three antiretroviral medicines that work together:

Dolutegravir: Prevents the action of integrase, an enzyme that HIV needs to replicate.

Emtricitabine: Blocks reverse transcriptase, preventing HIV from multiplying.

Tenofovir Alafenamide: Stops HIV from infecting healthy cells.

Tip: Drinking plenty of fluids can help reduce side effects. If side effects persist or worsen, consult your doctor.

Pregnancy: Limited data on safety. Consult your doctor before use.

Breastfeeding: Not recommended, as Spegra Tablet may pass into breast milk and harm the baby.

Avoid alcohol, as it may reduce drug effectiveness and cause toxic side effects.

Spegra Tablet may cause dizziness. Avoid driving or operating heavy machinery.

Liver Diseases: Dose adjustments may be required. Inform your doctor before use.

Kidney Function: Regular monitoring recommended.

Unknown safety for patients with lung diseases. Consult a doctor before use.

✔ Take Spegra Tablet at the same time daily for maximum effectiveness.✔ Although it reduces transmission risk, it does not prevent HIV spread—use condoms.✔ If infections appear soon after starting treatment, inform your doctor—it may indicate an immune response.✔ Can weaken bones—consider calcium & vitamin D supplements.

If you have HIV or are at risk, consult a healthcare provider for proper treatment and prevention. Adherence to antiretroviral therapy is crucial to prevent drug resistance and maintain viral suppression. Regular check-ups, safe sex practices, and other preventive measures can help manage HIV effectively.

No, it does not cure HIV. It controls the virus, reduces its replication, and slows down disease progression. Long-term treatment is necessary.

Yes, it may impact cholesterol and blood sugar levels. Patients with diabetes or high cholesterol should have regular monitoring.

Yes, but only above a certain age and body weight. Pediatric HIV specialists should determine appropriate dosages.

Yes, patients with hepatitis B or C are at risk of severe liver complications. Consult your doctor for a suitable treatment plan.

No, abruptly stopping can cause viral rebound and reduce treatment effectiveness. Always consult your doctor before stopping.