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       #Post#: 5487--------------------------------------------------
       Whst is Veridex
       By: Road2HardCoreIron Date: September 19, 2024, 11:17 am
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       Veridex, a brand name drug from Turkey, has been reported as
       containing the breast cancer medicine anastrozole.
       In the U.S. anastrozole is known as Arimidex. This is also the
       most common brand name for anastrozole worldwide, found in over
       100 countries.
       Anastrozole is approved by the FDA:
       to treat breast cancer in postmenopausal women
       for women whose cancer has progressed after taking tamoxifen
       (brand name: Soltamox). The brand name Nolvadex has been
       discontinued from marketing in the U.S.
       Anastrozole works by lowering estrogen levels in postmenopausal
       women, which may slow the growth of certain types of breast
       cancers that require estrogen. It is classified as an aromatase
       inhibitor and hormone / antineoplastic agent.
       What are some foreign brand names for anastrozole?*
       ACH-Anastrozole (Canada)
       A-Dex (Republic of Korea)
       Alozex (Brazil, Czech Republic)
       Anaprex (Czech Republic)
       Anastrodex (Egypt)
       Anastrol (Australia)
       Anatero (Philippines, Zimbabwe)
       Anaya (Czech Republic)
       Anazo (Sri Lanka, Philippines, Taiwan, Vietnam)
       Anazol (Finland)
       Ansuzole (Malaysia, Taiwan)
       Anzol (Philippines)
       Apo-Anastrozole (Australia, Canada, Singapore)
       Aremed (Malta, New Zealand, Taiwan)
       Arianna (Australia)
       Arimidex (multiple countries including: Australia, Austria.
       Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Czech Republic, Croatia, Egypt,
       Estonia, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Jordan, Republic of Korea,
       Luxembourg, Malta, Malaysia, Netherlands, Philippines,
       Singapore, Slovenia,Thailand, Taiwan, Ukraine, United States,
       Zimbabwe)
       Armida (Philippines)
       Armotraz (Jordan)
       Atrocela (Czech Republic)
       Axastrol (Ukraine)
       Bio-Anastrozole (Canada)
       CCP-Anastrozole (Canada)
       DOM-Anastrozole (Canada)
       Egistrozol (Ukraine)
       Femistra (Sri Lanka)
       Femizet (Philippines, Thailand)
       Gondonar (Argentina, Paraguay)
       IPG-Anastrozole (Canada)
       Lapostim (Croatia, Dominican Republic, Guatemala)
       Leprofen (Paraguay)
       Madelen (Jordan)
       Mint-Anastrolzole (Canada)
       Sananas (Philippines)
       Trozolite (Argentina)
       Vexal-A (Philippines)
       Victeve (Lebanon)
       Zanazole (Lebanon)
       Zynzol (Czech Republic)
       *Names accessed via ResourcePharm.com and Up to Date / Lexicomp.
       This is not a complete list of foreign drug names or locations.
       Products may not always be reliable or available in foreign
       countries. Some products may have been discontinued by foreign
       manufacturers.
       Products may not always be reliable, safe or available in every
       foreign country listed. Some products may have been discontinued
       by foreign manufacturers, and this list may be incomplete. Use
       extreme caution if you are purchasing any medicine over the
       Internet, either domestic or international.
       How is anastrozole taken?
       In an adult, anastrozole (Arimidex) is taken by mouth as one
       oral tablet once a day. It is supplied as a 1 mg tablet.
       It can be taken with or without food.
       This medicine is usually continued until your breast cancer
       progresses, you have intolerable side effects, or your doctor
       decides to discontinue the medication for other reasons.
       A generic option for Arimidex, known as anastrozole, is
       available in the U.S.
       Learn More: FAQs About Anastrozole
       This is not all the information you need to know about
       anastrozole for safe and effective use and does not take the
       place of your doctor’s directions. Review the full product
       information from the country of origin and discuss its use with
       your health care provider before you take it. This information
       should not be used to decide whether or not to take this
       product.
       References
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