HIV Medicine

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Darunavir is a protease (PRO-tee-ayz) inhibitor antiviral medicine that prevents human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) from multiplying in your body.

Darunavir is used to treat HIV, the virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Darunavir is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

Some medicines can cause unwanted or dangerous effects when used with darunavir. Your doctor may need to change your treatment plan if you use any of the following drugs:

• alfuzosin;

• colchicine (in people with liver or kidney disease);

• dronedarone;

• elbasvir and grazoprevir;

• lovastatin or simvastatin;

• pimozide, ;

• ranolazine;

• rifampin;

• (, for pulmonary arterial hypertension);

• St. John's wort;

• medicines--dihydroergotamine, ergotamine, methylergonovine.

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Indinavir is an antiviral medicine that prevents human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) from multiplying in your body.

Indinavir is used to treat HIV, the virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Indinavir is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

Some medicines can cause dangerous or life-threatening side effects when used with indinavir. Your doctor may need to change your treatment plan if you use any of the following drugs:

To make sure indinavir is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have ever had:

• cirrhosis or other liver disease;

• kidney disease or kidney stones;

• diabetes;

• a bleeding disorder (indinavir may cause bleeding in people with hemophilia); or

• high cholesterol.

It is not known whether this medicine will harm an unborn baby. Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant. HIV can be passed to your baby if you are not properly treated during pregnancy. Take all of your HIV medicines as directed to control your infection.

If you are pregnant, your name may be listed on a pregnancy registry. This is to track the outcome of the pregnancy and to evaluate any effects of indinavir on the baby.

Women with HIV or AIDS should not breast feed a baby. Even if your baby is born without HIV, the virus may be passed to the baby in your breast milk.

Indinavir is not approved for use by anyone younger than 18 years old.

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Aspirin is in a group of drugs called salicylates (sa-LIS-il-ates). It works by reducing substances in the body that cause pain, fever, and inflammation.

Dipyridamole keeps platelets in your blood from sticking together to form clots.

Aspirin and dipyridamole is a combination medicine used to reduce the risk of stroke in people who have had blood clots or a "mini-stroke" (also called a transient ischemic attack or TIA).

You should not use this medicine if you have asthma or polyps in your nose, or if you are allergic to aspirin or an NSAID (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug).

This medicine can increase your risk of bleeding, which can be severe or life-threatening. Call your doctor or seek emergency medical attention if you have bleeding that will not stop, if you have black or bloody stools, or if you cough up blood or vomit that looks like coffee grounds.

You should not use this medicine if you are allergic to aspirin or dipyridamole, or if you have:

• asthma;

• polyps in your nose; or

• a history of asthma attack or severe allergic reaction after taking aspirin or an NSAID (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug) such as Advil, Motrin, Aleve, Orudis, Indocin, Lodine, Voltaren, Toradol, Mobic, Relafen, Feldene, and others.

Do not give this medicine to a child or teenager with a fever, flu symptoms, or chicken pox. Aspirin can cause Reye's syndrome, a serious and sometimes fatal condition in children.

To make sure aspirin and dipyridamole is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have:

• a history of stomach ulcers or bleeding;

• a bleeding or blood clotting disorder such as hemophilia;

• heart disease, congestive heart failure;

• coronary artery disease (hardened arteries);

• liver disease;

• kidney disease;

• low blood pressure; or

• myasthenia gravis.

Taking aspirin during late pregnancy may cause bleeding in the mother or the baby during delivery. Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant while taking aspirin and dipyridamole.

Aspirin and dipyridamole can pass into breast milk and may harm a nursing baby. Tell your doctor if you are breast-feeding a baby.

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Ritonavir is an antiviral medicine that prevents human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) from multiplying in your body.

Ritonavir is used together with other antiviral medicines to treat HIV, the virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Ritonavir is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

Atazanavir is an antiviral medicine that prevents human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) from multiplying in your body.

Atazanavir is used with other medications to treat HIV, the virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Atazanavir is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

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Dolutegravir is an antiviral medicine that prevents human immunodeficiencyvirus (HIV) from multiplying in your body.

Dolutegravir is used with other antiviral medications to treat HIV, the virus that can cause the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Dolutegravir is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

This medicine is for use in adults and children who weigh at least 66 pounds.

You should not use this medication if you are allergic to dolutegravir or if you are also taking dofetilide (Tikosyn).

To make sure dolutegravir is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have:

• liver disease, especially hepatitis B or C.

It is not known whether this medicine will harm an unborn baby. Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant. HIV can be passed to your baby if you are not properly treated during pregnancy. Take all of your HIV medicines as directed to control your infection.

If you are pregnant, your name may be listed on a pregnancy registry. This is to track the outcome of the pregnancy and to evaluate any effects of dolutegravir on the baby.

Women with HIV or AIDS should not breast feed a baby. Even if your baby is born without HIV, the virus may be passed to the baby in your breast milk.

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Vonaday 300 mg/300 mg Tablet is a nucleoside analogue. It is used in combination with other medications to treat HIV infection. It functions by interfering with the growth of the HIV infection.

On using this medication you may experience side effects such as nausea, joint pain, difficulty sleeping, diarrhea, cough, dizziness, swelling of the mouth, headache, reduced appetite, weakness, vomiting, darkening of the urine, numbness, mental/ mood disorders, ear pain, itchiness, sore throat and chest pain. If your reactions persist or worsen over time seek the help of your health care provider right away.

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Ritonavir is an antiviral medicine that prevents human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) from multiplying in your body.

Ritonavir is used together with other antiviral medicines to treat HIV, the virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Ritonavir is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

Your doctor may need to change your treatment plan if you use any of the following drugs:

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Emtricitabine and tenofovir are antiviral medicines that prevent human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) from multiplying in your body.

Emtricitabine and tenofovir is a combination medicine used to treat HIV, the virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). This medicine is not a cure for HIV or AIDS, but it can be used to treat HIV in adults and children who are at least 12 years old and weigh at least 17 kilograms (37 pounds).

Emtricitabine and tenofovir is also used in children who weigh between 55 and 77 pounds (25 to 35 kilograms) and who take certain other HIV medications.

Emtricitabine and tenofovir is sometimes used to reduce the risk of becoming infected with HIV. You must be HIV-negative and an adult to use the medicine for this purpose.

This medicine may cause a serious condition called lactic acidosis. Get emergency medical help if you have even mild symptoms such as: muscle painor weakness, numb or cold feeling in your arms and legs, trouble breathing, stomach pain, nausea with vomiting, fast or uneven heart rate, dizziness, or feeling very weak or tired.

If you have hepatitis B you may develop liver symptoms after you stop taking this medicine, even months after stopping.

Do not take to reduce infection risk if you are HIV-positive, if have been exposed to HIV within the past month, or if you had any symptoms (such as fever, sore throat, night sweats, swollen glands, diarrhea, body aches).

If you take to reduce your risk of HIV infection: You must have a negative HIV test immediately before you start taking the medicine. An HIV test is also required every 3 months during treatment.

To make sure this medicine is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have ever had:

• liver disease (especially hepatitis B);

• osteopenia (low bone mineral density); or

• kidney disease.

Some people taking this medicine develop a serious condition called lactic acidosis. This may be more likely in women, in people who are overweight or have liver disease, and in people who have taken HIV/AIDS medication for a long time. Talk with your doctor about your risk.

HIV can be passed to your baby if you are not properly treated during pregnancy. Take all of your HIV medicines as directed to control your infection.

You should not breast-feed while you are using this medication to treat or prevent HIV. Women with HIV or AIDS should not breast-feed a baby. Even if your baby is born without HIV, the virus may be passed to the baby in your breast milk.

Emtricitabine and tenofovir is not approved for anyone younger than 12 years old. 

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Tenofovir is an antiviral medicine that prevents human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) or hepatitis B from multiplying in your body.

Tenofovir is used to treat HIV, the virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Tenofovir is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

Tenofovir is also used to treat chronic hepatitis B.

You should not take tenofovir if you are allergic to it.

Do not take tenofovir together with adefovir (Hepsera), or with combination medicines that contain tenofovir (  , Genvoya, Odefsey, Stribild, or ).

Tenofovir should not be given to a child with HIV who is younger than 2 years old. Tenofovir should not be used to treat hepatitis B in a child younger than 12 years old.

To make sure tenofovir is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have:

• liver disease (especially hepatitis B if you also have HIV);

• kidney disease; or

• low bone mineral density.

Some people taking tenofovir develop a serious condition called lactic acidosis.This may be more likely in women, in people who are overweight or have liver disease, and in people who have taken HIV/AIDS medication for a long time. Talk with your doctor about your risk.

This medication is not expected to be harmful to an unborn baby, but HIV can be passed to your baby if you are not properly treated during pregnancy. Take all of your HIV medicines as directed to control your infection.

If you are pregnant, your name may be listed on a pregnancy registry. This is to track the outcome of the pregnancy and to evaluate any effects of tenofovir on the baby.

Tenofovir can pass into breast milk and may harm a nursing baby. You should not breast-feed while you are using tenofovir to treat hepatitis B. Women with HIV or AIDS should not breast feed a baby. Even if your baby is born without HIV, the virus may be passed to the baby in your breast milk.

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Tenofovir is an antiviral medicine that prevents human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) or hepatitis B from multiplying in your body.

Tenofovir is used to treat HIV, the virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Tenofovir is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

Tenofovir is also used to treat chronic hepatitis B.

You should not take tenofovir if you are allergic to it.

Do not take tenofovir together with adefovir (Hepsera), or with combination medicines that contain tenofovir ( Complera, Genvoya, Odefsey, Stribild, or Truvada).

Tenofovir should not be given to a child with HIV who is younger than 2 years old. Tenofovir should not be used to treat hepatitis B in a child younger than 12 years old.

To make sure tenofovir is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have:

• liver disease (especially hepatitis B if you also have HIV);

• kidney disease; or

• low bone mineral density.

Some people taking tenofovir develop a serious condition called lactic acidosis.This may be more likely in women, in people who are overweight or have liver disease, and in people who have taken HIV/AIDS medication for a long time. Talk with your doctor about your risk.

This medication is not expected to be harmful to an unborn baby, but HIV can be passed to your baby if you are not properly treated during pregnancy. Take all of your HIV medicines as directed to control your infection.

If you are pregnant, your name may be listed on a pregnancy registry. This is to track the outcome of the pregnancy and to evaluate any effects of tenofovir on the baby.

Tenofovir can pass into breast milk and may harm a nursing baby. You should not breast-feed while you are using tenofovir to treat hepatitis B. Women with HIV or AIDS should not breast feed a baby. Even if your baby is born without HIV, the virus may be passed to the baby in your breast milk.

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Trustiva 200 Mg/300 Mg/600 Mg Tablet is a nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NRTI), which is used for treating HIV infection. This drug filters out the HIV from the blood, it does not cure the disease but is helpful in preventing AIDS. It comes as a capsule, a tablet, and a solution.

Do not use Trustiva 200 Mg/300 Mg/600 Mg Tablet, if you are allergic to any ingredient in emtricitabine; or if you are taking any other prescription or non- prescription drugs. Inform your healthcare provider before using this medicine if:

• You are pregnant, or are planning to become pregnant
• You are breastfeeding
• Tell your doctor if you have any known allergies
• You have had lactic acidosis, or abnormal liver function or liver problems
• You have any kidney problems

Common side effects of this medicine include dizziness, Abdominal or stomach pain, nausea, diarrhea, headache. It may also lead to some other serious side effects such as fever, chills, pain during urination, fatigue, chest pain chest pain, skin discoloration, trouble falling asleep, numbness, burning, or tingling in the hands, arms, feet, or legs, rash, itching , depression, muscle stiffness. Seek immediate medical attention in case you notice any serious side effects or if any mild side effect stays long.

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Tenofovir is an antiviral medicine that prevents human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) or hepatitis B from multiplying in your body.

Tenofovir is used to treat HIV, the virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Tenofovir is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

Tenofovir is also used to treat chronic hepatitis B.

You should not take tenofovir if you are allergic to it.

Do not take tenofovir together with adefovir (Hepsera), or with combination medicines that contain tenofovir (Atripla, Complera, Genvoya, Odefsey, Stribild, or Truvada).

Tenofovir should not be given to a child with HIV who is younger than 2 years old. Tenofovir should not be used to treat hepatitis B in a child younger than 12 years old.

To make sure tenofovir is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have:

• liver disease (especially hepatitis B if you also have HIV);

• kidney disease; or

• low bone mineral density.

Some people taking tenofovir develop a serious condition called lactic acidosis.This may be more likely in women, in people who are overweight or have liver disease, and in people who have taken HIV/AIDS medication for a long time. Talk with your doctor about your risk.

This medication is not expected to be harmful to an unborn baby, but HIV can be passed to your baby if you are not properly treated during pregnancy. Take all of your HIV medicines as directed to control your infection.

If you are pregnant, your name may be listed on a pregnancy registry. This is to track the outcome of the pregnancy and to evaluate any effects of tenofovir on the baby.

Tenofovir can pass into breast milk and may harm a nursing baby. You should not breast-feed while you are using tenofovir to treat hepatitis B. Women with HIV or AIDS should not breast feed a baby. Even if your baby is born without HIV, the virus may be passed to the baby in your breast milk.

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Abacavir is an antiviral medicine that prevents human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) from multiplying in your body.

Abacavir is used to treat HIV, the virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). This medicine is for adults and children who are at least 3 months old. Abacavir is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

This medicine may cause a serious condition called lactic acidosis. Get emergency medical help if you have even mild symptoms such as: muscle pain or weakness, numb or cold feeling in your arms and legs, trouble breathing, stomach pain, nausea with vomiting, fast or uneven heart rate, dizziness, or feeling very weak or tired.

Abacavir can also cause severe or life-threatening effects on your liver. Call your doctor at once if you have any of these symptoms while taking abacavir: pain in your upper stomach, itching, loss of appetite, dark urine, clay-colored stools, or jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes).

You should not use abacavir if you have had an allergic reaction to any medicine that contains abacavir (Ziagen, Epzicom, Triumeq, or Trizivir).

Abacavir can also cause severe or life-threatening effects on your liver. You should not take abacavir if you have moderate or severe liver disease.

Many combination HIV medicines have abacavir as an ingredient. Ziagen should not be taken together with any other medicine that contains abacavir.

Some people taking abacavir develop a serious condition called lactic acidosis.This may be more likely in women, in people who are overweight or have liver disease, and in people who have taken HIV/AIDS medication for a long time. Talk with your doctor about your risk.

To make sure abacavir is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have:

• heart disease, high blood pressure;

• a gene variation called HLA-B*5701 allele (your doctor will test you for this);

• liver disease;

• a risk factor for heart disease such as smoking, diabetes, or high cholesterol; or

• if you have used any other HIV medication in the past.

It is not known whether abacavir will harm an unborn baby. HIV can be passed to your baby if you are not properly treated during pregnancy. Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant during treatment. Take all of your HIV medicines as directed to control your infection.

If you are pregnant, your name may be listed on a pregnancy registry. This is to track the outcome of the pregnancy and to evaluate any effects of abacavir on the baby.

Women with HIV or AIDS should not breast feed a baby. Even if your baby is born without HIV, the virus may be passed to the baby in your breast milk.

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Tenofovir is an antiviral medicine that prevents human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) or hepatitis B from multiplying in your body.

Tenofovir is used to treat HIV, the virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Tenofovir is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

Tenofovir is also used to treat chronic hepatitis B.

Tenofovir may also be used for purposes not listed in this medication guide.

Do not take tenofovir together with adefovir (Hepsera), or with combination medicines that contain tenofovir (, , Genvoya, Odefsey, Stribild).

Tenofovir should not be given to a child with HIV who is younger than 2 years old. Tenofovir should not be used to treat hepatitis B in a child younger than 12 years old.

To make sure tenofovir is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have:

• liver disease (especially hepatitis B if you also have HIV);

• kidney disease; or

• low bone mineral density.

Some people taking tenofovir develop a serious condition called lactic acidosis.This may be more likely in women, in people who are overweight or have liver disease, and in people who have taken HIV/AIDS medication for a long time. Talk with your doctor about your risk.

This medication is not expected to be harmful to an unborn baby, but HIV can be passed to your baby if you are not properly treated during pregnancy. Take all of your HIV medicines as directed to control your infection.

If you are pregnant, your name may be listed on a pregnancy registry. This is to track the outcome of the pregnancy and to evaluate any effects of tenofovir on the baby.

Tenofovir can pass into breast milk and may harm a nursing baby. You should not breast-feed while you are using tenofovir to treat hepatitis B. Women with HIV or AIDS should not breast feed a baby. Even if your baby is born without HIV, the virus may be passed to the baby in your breast milk.

Before you start treatment with tenofovir, your doctor may perform tests to make sure you do not have HIV (if you are being treated for hepatitis B) or hepatitis B (if you are being treated for HIV).

Follow all directions on your prescription label. Do not take this medicine in larger or smaller amounts or for longer than recommended.

Take this medicine at the same time each day.

Some forms of tenofovir should be taken with food.

Tenofovir oral powder should be mixed with soft food such as applesauce, yogurt, or baby food. Do not mix the oral powder with liquid.

If a child is taking this medication, tell your doctor if the child has any changes in weight. Tenofovir doses are based on weight in children.

While using tenofovir, you may need frequent blood tests. Your liver and kidney function may also need to be checked.

Use tenofovir regularly to get the most benefit. Get your prescription refilled before you run out of medicine completely.

Do not stop using tenofovir without first talking to your doctor.

HIV/AIDS is usually treated with a combination of drugs. Use all medications as directed by your doctor. Read the medication guide or patient instructions provided with each medication. Do not change your doses or medication schedule without your doctor's advice. Every person with HIV or AIDS should remain under the care of a doctor.

Store at room temperature away from moisture and heat. Keep the bottle tightly closed when not in use.

If you have hepatitis B you may develop liver symptoms after you stop taking this medication, even months after stopping. Your doctor may want to check your liver function for several months after you stop using tenofovir. Visit your doctor regularly.

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Dolutegravir is an antiviral medicine that prevents human immunodeficiencyvirus (HIV) from multiplying in your body.

Dolutegravir is used with other antiviral medications to treat HIV, the virus that can cause the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Dolutegravir is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

This medicine is for use in adults and children who weigh at least 66 pounds.

You should not use this medication if you are allergic to dolutegravir or if you are also taking dofetilide (Tikosyn).

To make sure dolutegravir is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have:

• liver disease, especially hepatitis B or C.

It is not known whether this medicine will harm an unborn baby. Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant. HIV can be passed to your baby if you are not properly treated during pregnancy. Take all of your HIV medicines as directed to control your infection.

If you are pregnant, your name may be listed on a pregnancy registry. This is to track the outcome of the pregnancy and to evaluate any effects of dolutegravir on the baby.

Women with HIV or AIDS should not breast feed a baby. Even if your baby is born without HIV, the virus may be passed to the baby in your breast milk.

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Abacavir and lamivudine are antiviral medicines that prevent human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) from multiplying in your body.

Abacavir and lamivudine is a combination medicine used to treat HIV, which can cause the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). This medication is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

You should not use this medicine if you are allergic to abacavir or lamivudine, or:

• if you have liver disease;

• if you have ever tested positive for a gene variation called HLA-B*5701; or

• if you have ever had an allergic reaction to any medicine that contains abacavir or lamivudine

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Efavirenz is an antiviral medicine that prevents human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) from multiplying in your body.

Efavirenz is used to treat HIV, the virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Efavirenz is for adults and children who are at least 3 months old and weigh at least 8 pounds. Efavirenz is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.You should not use this medicine if you have ever had a severe allergic reaction to efavirenz. Do not take with (combination efavirenz, emtricitabine, and tenofovir), unless your doctor tells you to.

To make sure efavirenz is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have:

• liver disease (including hepatitis B or C);

• seizures or epilepsy;

• a history of mental illness, injection drug use, or taking an anti-psychotic medicine;

• heart disease or long QT syndrome;

• high cholesterol or triglycerides; or

• if you have ever taken delavirdine or nevirapine and they were not effective in treating your condition.

Do not use efavirenz if you are pregnant. It could harm the unborn baby. Use 2 forms of birth control, including a barrier form (such as a condom or diaphragm with spermicide gel) while you are taking efavirenz, and for at least 12 weeks after your last dose. Tell your doctor if you become pregnant during treatment.

Hormonal contraception (birth control pills, injections, implants, skin patches, and vaginal rings) may not be effective enough to prevent pregnancy while you are taking efavirenz.

HIV can be passed to your baby if you are not properly treated during pregnancy. Take all of your HIV medicines as directed to control your infection.

Women with HIV or AIDS should not breast-feed a baby. Even if your baby is born without HIV, the virus may be passed to the baby in your breast milk.

• Efavirenz is used along with other medications to treat human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection.
• Efavirenz is in a class of medications called non-nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors (NNRTIs).
• It works by decreasing the amount of HIV in the blood.

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• Easy to use
• Accurate composition
• Purity
• Longer shelf life
• Highly effective
• Balance pH level

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Nelfinavir is an antiviral medicine that prevents human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) from multiplying in your body.

Nelfinavir is used to treat HIV, the virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Nelfinavir is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

Some medicines can cause unwanted or dangerous effects when used with nelfinavir. Your doctor may need to change your treatment plan if you use any of the following drugs:

• alfuzosin;

• pimozide;

• rifampin;

• (Revatio for pulmonary arterial hypertension);

• St. John's wort;

• lovastatin or simvastatin;

• dihydroergotamine, ergotamine, ergonovine, or methylergonovine;

• amiodarone or quinidine; or

To make sure nelfinavir is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have:

• liver disease;

• kidney disease;

• diabetes;

• a bleeding disorder such as hemophilia; or

• high cholesterol or triglycerides.

This medication is not expected to be harmful to an unborn baby, but HIV can be passed to your baby if you are not properly treated during pregnancy. Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant. Take all of your HIV medicines as directed to control your infection.

If you are pregnant, your name may be listed on a pregnancy registry. This is to track the outcome of the pregnancy and to evaluate any effects of nelfinavir on the baby.

Nelfinavir can make birth control pills less effective. Ask your doctor about using non hormonal birth control (condom, diaphragm with spermicide) to prevent pregnancy.

You should not breast-feed while you are using nelfinavir. Women with HIV or AIDS should not breast-feed at all. Even if your baby is born without HIV, you may still pass the virus to the baby in your breast milk.

Nelfinavir is not approved for use by anyone younger than 2 years old.

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Raltegravir is an antiviral medicine that prevents human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) from multiplying in your body.

Raltegravir is used to treat HIV, the virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Raltegravir is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

Raltegravir is for use in adults and children who weigh at least 4.4 pounds (2 kilograms).

You should not use raltegravir if you are allergic to it.

To make sure raltegravir is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have ever had:

• a muscle disorder;

• kidney disease (or if you are on dialysis);

• liver disease; or

• mental illness or depression.

Raltegravir chewable tablets contain phenylalanine. Talk to your doctor before using this form of raltegravir if you have phenylketonuria (PKU).

It is not known whether raltegravir will harm an unborn baby. Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant while using this medicine.

HIV can be passed to your baby if you are not properly treated during pregnancy. Take all of your HIV medicines as directed to control your infection.

If you are pregnant, your name may be listed on a pregnancy registry. This is to track the outcome of the pregnancy and to evaluate any effects of raltegravir on the baby.

Women with HIV or AIDS should not breast feed a baby. Even if your baby is born without HIV, the virus may be passed to the baby in your breast milk.

You may take raltegravir with or without food.

The raltegravir chewable tablet may be chewed or swallowed whole.

Do not crush, chew, or break a regular tablet. Swallow it whole.

Raltegravir oral suspension is a powder that must be mixed with water before you take it. Mix 1 packet of this powder with 1 teaspoon (5 milliliters) of water. Measure this mixture with the dosing syringe provided, and give the medicine by mouth within 30 minutes after mixing. Do not save any of the mixed medicine for later use.

If a child is using this medicine, tell your doctor if the child has any changes in weight. Raltegravir doses are based on weight in children, and any changes may affect your child's dose.

If your doctor changes your brand, strength, or type of raltegravir, your dosage needs may change. Ask your pharmacist if you have any questions about the new kind of raltegravir you receive at the pharmacy.

Use raltegravir regularly to get the most benefit. Get your prescription refilled before you run out of medicine completely.

HIV/AIDS is usually treated with a combination of drugs. Use all medications as directed by your doctor. Read the medication guide or patient instructions provided with each medication. Do not change your doses or medication schedule without your doctor's advice. Every person with HIV or AIDS should remain under the care of a doctor.

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lamivudine, stavudine & nevirapine are antiviral medicines that prevent human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) from multiplying in your body.

lamivudine, stavudine & nevirapine is a combination medicine used to treat HIV, which can cause the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). This medication is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

You should not use this medicine if you are allergic to lamivudine, stavudine & nevirapine, or:

• if you have liver disease;

• if you have ever tested positive for a gene variation called HLA-B*5701; or

• if you have ever had an allergic reaction to any medicine that contains lamivudine, stavudine & nevirapine.

Once you have had an allergic reaction to abacavir, you must never use it again.

Some people taking lamivudine develop a serious condition called lactic acidosis. This may be more likely in women, in people who are overweight or have liver disease, and in people who have taken HIV/AIDS medication for a long time. Talk with your doctor about your risk.

To make sure abacavir and lamivudine is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have:

• hepatitis C (especially if you are treated with interferon and/or ribavirin);

• a history of hepatitis or other liver problems (especially hepatitis B);

• kidney disease;

• heart disease or high blood pressure;

• a risk factor for heart disease (such as smoking, diabetes, high cholesterol); or

• if you drink alcohol daily.

You may need a blood test before you start taking lamivudine, stavudine & nevirapine for the first time, or if you are restarting the medicine after stopping for reasons not related to an allergic reaction.

It is not known whether abacavir and lamivudine will harm an unborn baby. HIV can be passed to your baby if you are not properly treated during pregnancy. Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant during treatment. Take all of your HIV medicines as directed to control your infection.

If you are pregnant, your name may be listed on a pregnancy registry. This is to track the outcome of the pregnancy and to evaluate any effects of this medication on the baby.

Women with HIV or AIDS should not breast-feed a baby. Even if your baby is born without HIV, the virus may be passed to the baby in your breast milk.

lamivudine, stavudine & nevirapine should not be given to a child who weighs less than 55 pounds.

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lamivudine, stavudine & nevirapine are antiviral medicines that prevent human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) from multiplying in your body.

lamivudine, stavudine & nevirapine is a combination medicine used to treat HIV, which can cause the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). This medication is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

You should not use this medicine if you are allergic to lamivudine, stavudine & nevirapine, or:

• if you have liver disease;

• if you have ever tested positive for a gene variation called HLA-B*5701; or

• if you have ever had an allergic reaction to any medicine that contains lamivudine, stavudine & nevirapine.

Once you have had an allergic reaction to abacavir, you must never use it again.

Some people taking lamivudine develop a serious condition called lactic acidosis. This may be more likely in women, in people who are overweight or have liver disease, and in people who have taken HIV/AIDS medication for a long time. Talk with your doctor about your risk.

To make sure abacavir and lamivudine is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have:

• hepatitis C (especially if you are treated with interferon and/or ribavirin);

• a history of hepatitis or other liver problems (especially hepatitis B);

• kidney disease;

• heart disease or high blood pressure;

• a risk factor for heart disease (such as smoking, diabetes, high cholesterol); or

• if you drink alcohol daily.

You may need a blood test before you start taking lamivudine, stavudine & nevirapine for the first time, or if you are restarting the medicine after stopping for reasons not related to an allergic reaction.

It is not known whether abacavir and lamivudine will harm an unborn baby. HIV can be passed to your baby if you are not properly treated during pregnancy. Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant during treatment. Take all of your HIV medicines as directed to control your infection.

If you are pregnant, your name may be listed on a pregnancy registry. This is to track the outcome of the pregnancy and to evaluate any effects of this medication on the baby.

Women with HIV or AIDS should not breast-feed a baby. Even if your baby is born without HIV, the virus may be passed to the baby in your breast milk.

lamivudine, stavudine & nevirapine should not be given to a child who weighs less than 55 pounds.

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Tenofovir is an antiviral medicine that prevents human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) or hepatitis B from multiplying in your body.

Tenofovir is used to treat HIV, the virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). Tenofovir is not a cure for HIV or AIDS.

Tenofovir is also used to treat chronic hepatitis B.

Tenofovir may also be used for purposes not listed in this medication guide.

Do not take tenofovir together with adefovir (Hepsera), or with combination medicines that contain tenofovir

Tenofovir should not be given to a child with HIV who is younger than 2 years old. Tenofovir should not be used to treat hepatitis B in a child younger than 12 years old.

To make sure tenofovir is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have:

• liver disease (especially hepatitis B if you also have HIV);

• kidney disease; or

• low bone mineral density.

Some people taking tenofovir develop a serious condition called lactic acidosis.This may be more likely in women, in people who are overweight or have liver disease, and in people who have taken HIV/AIDS medication for a long time. Talk with your doctor about your risk.

This medication is not expected to be harmful to an unborn baby, but HIV can be passed to your baby if you are not properly treated during pregnancy. Take all of your HIV medicines as directed to control your infection.

If you are pregnant, your name may be listed on a pregnancy registry. This is to track the outcome of the pregnancy and to evaluate any effects of tenofovir on the baby.

Tenofovir can pass into breast milk and may harm a nursing baby. You should not breast-feed while you are using tenofovir to treat hepatitis B. Women with HIV or AIDS should not breast feed a baby. Even if your baby is born without HIV, the virus may be passed to the baby in your breast milk.

Before you start treatment with tenofovir, your doctor may perform tests to make sure you do not have HIV (if you are being treated for hepatitis B) or hepatitis B (if you are being treated for HIV).

Follow all directions on your prescription label. Do not take this medicine in larger or smaller amounts or for longer than recommended.

Take this medicine at the same time each day.

Some forms of tenofovir should be taken with food. 

Tenofovir oral powder should be mixed with soft food such as applesauce, yogurt, or baby food. Do not mix the oral powder with liquid.

If a child is taking this medication, tell your doctor if the child has any changes in weight. Tenofovir doses are based on weight in children.

While using tenofovir, you may need frequent blood tests. Your liver and kidney function may also need to be checked.

Use tenofovir regularly to get the most benefit. Get your prescription refilled before you run out of medicine completely.

Do not stop using tenofovir without first talking to your doctor.

HIV/AIDS is usually treated with a combination of drugs. Use all medications as directed by your doctor. Read the medication guide or patient instructions provided with each medication. Do not change your doses or medication schedule without your doctor's advice. Every person with HIV or AIDS should remain under the care of a doctor.

Store at room temperature away from moisture and heat. Keep the bottle tightly closed when not in use.

If you have hepatitis B you may develop liver symptoms after you stop taking this medication, even months after stopping. Your doctor may want to check your liver function for several months after you stop using tenofovir. Visit your doctor regularly.

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Emtricitabine and tenofovir are antiviral medicines that prevent human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) from multiplying in your body.

Emtricitabine and tenofovir is a combination medicine used to treat HIV, the virus that can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). This medicine is not a cure for HIV or AIDS, but it can be used to treat HIV in adults and children who are at least 12 years old and weigh at least 17 kilograms (37 pounds).

Emtricitabine and tenofovir is also used in children who weigh between 55 and 77 pounds (25 to 35 kilograms) and who take certain other HIV medications.

The brand of this medicine may be used together with safer-sex practices to reduce the risk of becoming infected with HIV. You must be HIV-negative and an adult to use for this purpose. may not provide protection from disease in every person.

Emtricitabine and tenofovir may also be used for purposes not listed in this medication guide.

You should not take this medicine if you are allergic to emtricitabine or tenofovir. Do not take if you also use other medicines that contain emtricitabine, tenofovir, lamivudine, or adefovir

Do not take to reduce infection risk if you are HIV-positive, if have been exposed to HIV within the past month, or if you had any symptoms (such as fever, sore throat, night sweats, swollen glands, diarrhea, body aches).

If you take to reduce your risk of HIV infection: You must have a negative HIV test immediately before you start taking the medicine. An HIV test is also required every 3 months during treatment.

To make sure this medicine is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have ever had:

• liver disease (especially hepatitis B);

• osteopenia (low bone mineral density); or

• kidney disease.

Some people taking this medicine develop a serious condition called lactic acidosis. This may be more likely in women, in people who are overweight or have liver disease, and in people who have taken HIV/AIDS medication for a long time. Talk with your doctor about your risk.

HIV can be passed to your baby if you are not properly treated during pregnancy. Take all of your HIV medicines as directed to control your infection.

You should not breast-feed while you are using this medication to treat or prevent HIV. Women with HIV or AIDS should not breast-feed a baby. Even if your baby is born without HIV, the virus may be passed to the baby in your breast milk.

Emtricitabine and tenofovir is not approved for anyone younger than 12 years old. The child receiving this medicine must weigh at least 37 pounds.

Use emtricitabine and tenofovir regularly to get the most benefit. Try not to miss any doses. Get your prescription refilled before you run out of medicine completely.

While using this medicine you may need frequent medical tests to check your kidney and liver function, or your bone mineral density.

HIV/AIDS is usually treated with a combination of drugs. Use all medications as directed by your doctor. Read the medication guide or patient instructions provided with each medication. Do not change your doses or medication schedule without your doctor's advice. Every person with HIV or AIDS should remain under the care of a doctor.

Store in the original container at room temperature, away from moisture and heat. Keep the bottle tightly closed when not in use.

If you have hepatitis B you may develop liver symptoms after you stop taking this medication, even months after stopping. Your doctor may want to check your liver function for several months after you stop using emtricitabine and tenofovir.

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Ledipasvir and sofosbuvir are antiviral medications that prevent hepatitis C virus (HCV) from multiplying in your body.

Ledipasvir and sofosbuvir is a combination medicine used to treat hepatitis C genotypes 1, 4, 5, or 6. This medicine is for use in adults and children who are at least 12 years old or who weigh at least 77 pounds (35 kilograms).

Ledipasvir and sofosbuvir is sometimes given in combination with another medicine called ribavirin.

Ledipasvir and sofosbuvir may also be used for purposes not listed in this medication guide.

You should not use ledipasvir and sofosbuvir if you are allergic to it, or if you are also taking sofosbuvir tablets .

To make sure ledipasvir and sofosbuvir is safe for you, tell your doctor if you have:

• a history of hepatitis B;

• liver problems other than hepatitis;

• a history of liver transplant;

• kidney disease (or if you are on dialysis);

• HIV or AIDS; or

• a heart rhythm problem for which you take a medicine called amiodarone (Cordarone, Pacerone).

You should not use ledipasvir and sofosbuvir with ribavirin if you have:

• severe kidney disease;

• a hemoglobin blood cell disorder such as sickle-cell anemia or thalassemia; or

• if you are pregnant, or if you are a man and your partner is pregnant.

Ledipasvir and sofosbuvir is not expected to harm an unborn baby. Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant.

Ledipasvir and sofosbuvir is sometimes used together with another medicine called ribavirin. Ribavirin can cause birth defects or death in an unborn baby.You may need to have a negative pregnancy test before taking ribavirin and every month during your treatment.

• If you are a woman, do not take ribavirin if you are pregnant. If you are a man, do not take ribavirin if your sexual partner is pregnant. An unborn baby could also be harmed if a man fathers the child while he is taking ribavirin.

• Use at least 2 effective forms of birth control to prevent pregnancy while either sexual partner is taking ribavirin. Keep using 2 forms of birth control for at least 6 months after treatment ends.

• Tell your doctor right away if a pregnancy occurs while either the mother or the father is taking ribavirin.

It is not known whether ledipasvir and sofosbuvir passes into breast milk or if it could harm a nursing baby. Tell your doctor if you are breast-feeding a baby.

Ledipasvir and sofosbuvir is not approved for use by anyone younger than 12 years old or weighing less than 77 pounds.