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me' floe kwin mefloquine, treat malaria, a serious infection that is spread by mosquitoes in certain parts, the world, cause death, to prevent malaria in travelers who visit areas where malaria is common, mefloquine is a prescription drug, antimalarials, killing the organisms that cause malaria, mefloquine comes as a tablet, take by mouth, mefloquine to prevent malaria, take it once a week, the same day each week, will begin treatment 1-3 weeks before you travel to an area where malaria is common and should continue treatment for 4 weeks after you return from the area, mefloquine to treat malaria, a physician will tell you exactly how often you should take it, always take mefloquine with food, preferably my main meal, at least 8 ounces, water, children may take smaller, more frequent doses, mefloquine, take mefloquine exactly as directed, don't take less or more, read my prescription, the tablets, swallowed whole, crushed and mixed with a liquid, water, milk, sugar water, mefloquine to treat malaria, may vomit soon after you take the medication, vomit less than 30 minutes after you take mefloquine, should take another full dose, mefloquine, vomit 30-60 minutes after you take mefloquine, should take another half dose, mefloquine, vomit again after taking the extra dose, before taking mefloquine, allergic to mefloquine, chloroquine, aralen, hydroxychloroquine, plaquenil, quinidine, quinadex, quinine, any other medications, vitamins, nutritional supplements, herbal products you are taking, be sure to mention, anticoagulants, 'blood thinners', antidepressants, amitriptyline, elavil, amoxapine, asendin, clomipramine, anafranil, desipramine, norpramin, doxepin, adapin, sinequan, imipramine, tofranil, nortriptyline, aventyl, pamelor, protriptyline, vivactil, trimipramine, surmontil, antihistamines; calcium channel blockers, amlodipine, norvasc, diltiazem, cardizem, dilacor, tiazac, felodipine, plendil, isradipine, dynacirc, nicardipine, cardene, nifedipine, adalat, procardia, nimodipine, nimotop, nisoldipine, sular, verapamil, calan, isoptin, verelan, beta blockers, atenolol, tenormin, labetalol, normodyne, metoprolol, lopressor, toprol xl, nadolol, corgard, propranolol, inderal, chloroquine, aralen, halofantrine, halfan, hydroxychloroquine, plaquenil, medication for diabetes, mental illness, seizures and upset stomach; medications for irregular heartbeat , quinidine, quinaglute, quinidex, and quinine, a physician may need to change the doses, monitor you carefully for side effects, ever had a mental illness, depression, generalized anxiety disorder, psychosis, losing touch with reality, schizophrenia, abnormal thoughts, feelings, seizures, eye, liver, heart disease , pregnant, plan to become pregnant, should use birth control, visiting an area where malaria is common, taking mefloquine and for 3 months after you stop taking it, become pregnant while taking mefloquine, should not breastfeed while taking mefloquine, mefloquine may make you drowsy and dizzy, symptoms may continue for a while after you stop taking mefloquine, don't drive a car, don't operate machinery, how this medication affects you, mefloquine decreases my risk, becoming infected with malaria, does not guarantee, will not become infected, still need to protect myself from mosquito bites by wearing long sleeves and long pants and using mosquito repellant and a bednet, in an area where malaria is common, the first symptoms, malaria are fever, chills, muscle pain, headaches, mefloquine to prevent malaria, call a physician immediately if you develop, symptoms, be sure to tell a physician, may, exposed to malaria, should plan what to do in case you experience serious side effects from mefloquine and have to stop taking the medication, especially, not near a doctor, pharmacy, will have to get another medication to protect you from malaria, no other medication is available, will have to leave the area where malaria is common, then get another medication to protect you from malaria, mefloquine to treat malaria, symptoms should improve within 48-72 hours after you finish my treatment, call a physician if my symptoms do not improve after this time, do not have any vaccinations, shots, finish all, vaccinations 3 days before you start taking mefloquine, mefloquine may damage my liver, eyes if you take it for a long time, a physician will tell you if you should have my eyes and liver checked while taking mefloquine, a special diet, a physician tells you otherwise, continue my normal diet, take the missed dose, almost time for the next dose, skip the missed dose, continue my regular dosing schedule, what side effects can this medication cause, mefloquine, side effects, symptoms are severe, upset stomach , vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, appetite, muscle pain, dizziness , balance, ringing in ears, headache, sleepiness, difficulty falling, staying asleep, unusual dreams, some side effects can be serious, symptoms are uncommon, tingling, in my fingers, toes, difficulty walking, seizures, shaking, arms, legs, cannot control, nervousness, extreme worry, depression, changes in mood, panic attack, forgetfulness, confusion, hallucinations, seeing things, hearing voices that do not exist, violent behavior, losing touch with reality, feeling that others want to harm you, thoughts, hurting, killing myself , rash, mefloquine, other side effects, may continue to experience side effects for some time after you take my last dose, any unusual problems while taking this medication, don't switch containers, tightly closed, keep away from kids, store it at room temperature, away from excess heat and moisture, drug disposal, emergency/overdose, overdose, the victim has collapsed, is not breathing, symptoms, overdose may, upset stomach , vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, dizziness , balance, headache, sleepiness, difficulty falling, staying asleep, unusual dreams, tingling, in my fingers, toes, difficulty walking, seizures, changes in mental health, a physician may order certain lab tests and periodic eye examinations, body's response to mefloquine, lariam