Important Safety information

You should also tell your healthcare provider about all medicines you take, including prescription medicines, over-the-counter medicines, vitamins and herbal supplements.

It is important to note that some patients will still require platelet transfusions despite having taken Mulpleo. This is something you can ask your healthcare provider for more information on.

What side-effects should I tell my healthcare provider about?

You should always tell your healthcare provider about any side-effects that you experience whilst taking a newly prescribed medicine. This will help doctors identify any new side-effects promptly and will help your healthcare provider adjust your treatment, if they think that is best for you.

The most common side-effect of taking Mulpleo is headaches.

Other common side-effects include nausea, blood clot in the liver and rash. However, these are not the only possible side-effects of taking Mulpleo. Mulpleo may cause serious side-effects, including blood clots. The signs of a blood clot include:

  • Swelling, pain, heat, redness, or tenderness in your leg
  • Sudden shortness of breath, especially with sharp pain in the chest or rapid breathing
  • Pain in the tummy, swollen tummy or blood in your stools

If you notice any of these you should get immediate help. You may be at an increased risk of developing blood clots if you have certain blood clotting conditions. If you get any side-effects, talk to your doctor, pharmacist or nurse. This includes any side-effect not listed in the package leaflet.

References

1

Mulpleo Summary of Product Characteristics.

2

Mulpleo Patient Information Leaflet (PIL).

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PP-UK-LUS-0315. Date of preparation: May 2024