Atazor-R Tablet

The recommended dose is one Atazor R Tablet (Atazanavir 300mg + Ritonavir 100mg) taken once daily with food. Always follow your doctor’s prescribed dosage — never skip doses as this increases the risk of HIV-1 drug resistance.

No. Atazor R Tablet does not cure HIV infection. It helps control HIV-1 viral load, improves CD4 cell count, and prevents the disease from progressing to AIDS — but must be taken continuously as prescribed by your doctor.

Yes. Atazor R may cause PR or QT prolongation — changes in the heart’s electrical activity. Inform your doctor if you have existing heart conditions or are taking other medicines that affect heart rhythm. Seek immediate medical attention if you experience chest pain, fainting, or irregular heartbeat.

Yes. Atazor R has significant drug interactions including:nnSildenafil (Viagra) — increased risk of low blood pressurenRifampicin — reduces Atazanavir levels causing treatment failurenStatins (Lovastatin, Simvastatin) — increased risk of liver damagenAntacids / PPIs — reduce Atazanavir absorptionnSt. John’s Wort — reduces ART effectivenessnAlways inform your doctor about all medicines and supplements you are taking before starting Atazor R.

Atazor R starts working within a few weeks of starting treatment. Noticeable improvement in HIV-1 viral load typically occurs within 4–8 weeks, with significant CD4 cell count improvement seen within 3–6 months of consistent daily use. Regular viral load and CD4 monitoring confirms treatment effectiveness.

Yes. Long-term use of HIV medicines like Atazor R may lead to bone thinning (osteopenia or osteoporosis) and changes in body fat distribution. Exercise regularly, take calcium and Vitamin D supplements as advised by your doctor, and get bone density checked annually if at risk.

Atazor R should be used with caution in patients with kidney disease. Regular kidney function monitoring (creatinine, eGFR) is recommended. Consult your doctor for appropriate dose adjustments based on your kidney function.