Enzalutamide 160mg Tablets$144.00
1–9 boxes
$144.00 each
10–24 boxes
8% off
25+ boxes
10% off
Enzalutamide 160mg Tablets
SKU GME649Product Introduction
Enzalutamide is an androgen-receptor inhibitor for selected prostate-cancer treatment settings. It blocks androgen-driven tumour signalling and may be used alongside ongoing androgen-deprivation treatment according to the oncology plan.
How to use
Take the prescribed total daily amount with or without food. Swallow the tablets whole with enough water. Do not open, crush or chew them; any change of strength or formulation needs the oncology team to confirm the total daily dose.
How it works
Enzalutamide inhibits androgen-receptor signalling, including receptor activation and movement into the cell nucleus.
Side effects
Fatigue, hot flushes, hypertension, falls and musculoskeletal discomfort can occur.
Important information
Tell your doctor about seizures, head injury, cardiovascular disease and fall risk. It affects many drug-metabolising enzymes, so the complete medicine list needs review.
Uses
- Selected prostate-cancer indications under an oncology protocol
Benefits
Can delay worsening of selected prostate cancers, helping maintain disease control when the tumour remains responsive to androgen-receptor treatment.
Can I stop my other hormone treatment when starting it?
Not unless the oncology team changes the plan; ongoing ADT is often required.
Are four 40mg capsules automatically equivalent to one 160mg tablet?
The intended total may match, but the release formulation and prescribed schedule must also match before switching.
What if swallowing the tablets is difficult?
Contact the oncology pharmacist for a suitable formulation; do not crush or dissolve them independently.
What should happen after a seizure?
Seek emergency care and notify the oncology team immediately.
Can it interact with anticoagulants or seizure medicines?
Yes. Enzyme effects can alter exposure to several important medicines.
Why is falls prevention discussed?
Fatigue, dizziness and fracture risk can affect safety during treatment.
Does a lower PSA mean monitoring can stop?
No. Imaging and ongoing clinical assessment may still be needed.
Can a pregnant person handle broken tablets or capsules?
Avoid exposure to damaged product and follow the pharmacy's handling instructions.
Androgen receptor: a target through which male hormones signal. ADT: androgen-deprivation therapy. PSA: a marker used in prostate-cancer assessment., AR: Enzalutamide أقراص, FR: Enzalutamide comprimés, PT: Enzalutamide comprimidos, ES: Enzalutamide comprimidos, RU: Enzalutamide таблетки, ID: Enzalutamide, VI: Enzalutamide viên nén, MS: Enzalutamide, TL: Enzalutamide tableta, ZH-SG: Enzalutamide 片剂