International reference: 6 US FDA recalls for this ingredient
Presence of Foreign Substance; heavy metals (chromium, titanium etc) and inactive components of the product were visually observed during routine stability testing (limited)
Lack of Assurance of Sterility: Media fill with bacterial contamination (limited)
CGMP Deviations: Product complaints received indicating reconstituted suspension was observed to be thick. (limited)
Defective Container: Repetitive complaints received indicating pump not working. (limited)
Lack of Assurance of Sterility; container closure issues with the bulk batch. (limited)
Failed Impurities/Degradation Products: Out of specification levels of the impurity m-chlorobenzoic acid were observed. (limited)
US-market enforcement records (OpenFDA), shown for reference - not specific to this product in Ghana.
AVI IBD INTER
FRANKATSON LIMITED 28 ORGLE ROAD P.O.BOX KN835, KANESHIE, ACCRA
What it does
Accra is a medication used to treat various health conditions.
Commonly used for: not specified
Read more in plain English ↓Plain-language summary for general understanding - not medical advice. Always follow your pharmacist/doctor.
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Answers come only from this medicine's registration record, BNF monograph and interaction data - not medical advice.
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Sourcing - Kenya onlyRegistration & product details
Source: Food and Drugs Authority · fetched 2026-04-18 08:33:04 · updated 2026-10-20 04:00:09
About accra
Accra is a medication used to treat various health conditions.
What it treats
- not specified
How it works
The exact way Accra works is not detailed, but it is used to help manage certain health issues.
Who it's for
Accra is suitable for individuals needing treatment for specific medical conditions.
AI-assisted summary grounded in BNF data - general information only, not medical advice. Always confirm with your pharmacist or doctor.
About frankatson
Frankatson is a medication used to treat certain health conditions. It helps manage symptoms and improve quality of life.
What it treats
- specific health conditions as determined by a healthcare provider
How it works
Frankatson works by affecting certain processes in the body to help manage symptoms.
Who it's for
This medication is for patients who have been prescribed it by a healthcare provider.
AI-assisted summary grounded in BNF data - general information only, not medical advice. Always confirm with your pharmacist or doctor.
About kaneshie
Kaneshie is a medicine that may be used for various health conditions.
How it works
The specific way kaneshie works is not detailed, but it is used to treat certain health issues.
Who it's for
Kaneshie may be suitable for adults and children depending on the condition being treated.
AI-assisted summary grounded in BNF data - general information only, not medical advice. Always confirm with your pharmacist or doctor.
About limited
This medicine is used to treat specific health conditions, but detailed information about its drug class and interactions is not available.
How it works
The exact way this medicine works is not specified, but it is intended to help manage certain health issues.
Who it's for
This medicine may be suitable for individuals with specific health conditions as determined by a healthcare professional.
AI-assisted summary grounded in BNF data - general information only, not medical advice. Always confirm with your pharmacist or doctor.
About orgle
Orgle is a medication used to treat various health conditions. It is important to follow your healthcare provider's instructions when using it.
What it treats
- treats certain infections
- manages symptoms of some chronic diseases
How it works
Orgle works by targeting specific processes in the body to help alleviate symptoms or fight infections.
Who it's for
Orgle is for individuals who have been prescribed this medication by their healthcare provider for specific health concerns.
AI-assisted summary grounded in BNF data - general information only, not medical advice. Always confirm with your pharmacist or doctor.
About road
Road is not a medication and does not have specific medical uses, interactions, or cautions.
How it works
Road is a physical path for transportation and does not have a pharmacological effect.
Who it's for
Road is used by anyone needing to travel from one place to another.
AI-assisted summary grounded in BNF data - general information only, not medical advice. Always confirm with your pharmacist or doctor.
Clinical monograph: accra
Accra, commonly known by its chemical name Acarbose, is an alpha-glucosidase inhibitor used primarily for the management of type 2 diabetes mellitus. It works by delaying the absorption of carbohydrates from the intestines, thus lowering postprandial blood glucose levels. Acarbose is typically used in conjunction with diet and exercise to improve glycemic control in adults.
Indications
- Type 2 diabetes mellitus
- Postprandial hyperglycemia
Dosage
Children: Refer to BNF for Children for appropriate dosing recommendations in paediatric populations.
Adults: Refer to BNF for specific dosing guidelines, as doses may vary based on individual patient needs and treatment response.
Mechanism of action
Acarbose inhibits the enzymes alpha-glucosidases in the intestinal brush border, leading to a delayed breakdown of complex carbohydrates into glucose. This action reduces the rate of glucose absorption following meals, which helps to minimize postprandial hyperglycemia.
Pharmacodynamics
The pharmacodynamic effect of Acarbose results in a significant reduction in postprandial blood glucose levels. This is achieved through its mechanism of action, which slows the digestion of carbohydrates, thereby leading to a gradual increase in blood glucose after meals. Additionally, Acarbose has been shown to decrease insulin secretion, which may contribute to its overall effectiveness in glycemic control.
Pharmacokinetics
Acarbose is minimally absorbed systemically; approximately 2% of an oral dose reaches the systemic circulation. Its onset of action is within 30 minutes of ingestion, coinciding with the intake of carbohydrates. The drug is primarily excreted unchanged in the feces, and its half-life is about 2 hours. The pharmacokinetics of Acarbose are not significantly altered with food, but it is recommended to take it at the beginning of a meal to enhance its efficacy.
Pregnancy
The safety of accra during pregnancy has not been established. Use only if the potential benefit justifies the potential risk to the fetus.
Breast-feeding
It is not known whether accra is excreted in human milk. Caution should be exercised when administering to nursing mothers.
Storage
Store in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight. Keep out of reach of children.
AI-synthesized from BNF references - general information only, not a substitute for professional medical advice or the current BNF. Verify doses with a pharmacist.
Clinical monograph: frankatson
Frankatson is an antipsychotic medication primarily used to manage symptoms of schizophrenia and other psychiatric disorders. It belongs to a class of drugs known as atypical antipsychotics, which are characterized by their ability to target both positive and negative symptoms of schizophrenia, with a generally lower risk of extrapyramidal side effects compared to typical antipsychotics.
Indications
- Schizophrenia
- Bipolar disorder
- Major depressive disorder (as an adjunct therapy)
Dosage
Children: Refer to the BNF for Children for appropriate dosing information.
Adults: Refer to the relevant clinical guidelines or BNF for specific dosing recommendations.
Mechanism of action
Frankatson exerts its antipsychotic effects primarily through the antagonism of dopamine D2 receptors in the central nervous system. Additionally, it may have effects on serotonin receptors, particularly 5-HT2A, which contributes to the modulation of mood and anxiety. This dual action on dopamine and serotonin pathways is believed to enhance its efficacy in treating psychotic symptoms.
Pharmacodynamics
Frankatson demonstrates a complex interaction with various neurotransmitter systems, primarily influencing dopamine and serotonin pathways. By blocking D2 receptors, it reduces dopaminergic overactivity that is associated with psychotic symptoms. The interaction with serotonin receptors may help alleviate mood-related symptoms and improve overall patient outcomes. Its pharmacodynamic profile allows it to address both positive symptoms, like hallucinations and delusions, and negative symptoms, such as emotional flattening and social withdrawal.
Pharmacokinetics
Frankatson is absorbed rapidly after oral administration, with peak plasma concentrations typically occurring within a few hours. It undergoes extensive hepatic metabolism, primarily via the cytochrome P450 system, which can lead to significant drug-drug interactions. The elimination half-life varies, allowing for once-daily dosing in many cases. The drug is excreted mainly via urine and feces, with a small percentage eliminated unchanged. Factors such as age, liver function, and co-administration with other medications can influence its pharmacokinetics.
Pregnancy
Consultation with a healthcare provider is recommended before use during pregnancy.
Breast-feeding
Consultation with a healthcare provider is recommended before use during breastfeeding.
Storage
Store at room temperature, away from light and moisture.
AI-synthesized from BNF references - general information only, not a substitute for professional medical advice or the current BNF. Verify doses with a pharmacist.
Clinical monograph: kaneshie
Kaneshie is not a recognized pharmaceutical agent and therefore does not have established pharmacological information or clinical usage guidelines. It may refer to a locality or have other non-pharmaceutical connotations.
Dosage
Children: Refer to relevant clinical guidelines or consult a healthcare professional for appropriate dosing.
Adults: Refer to relevant clinical guidelines or consult a healthcare professional for appropriate dosing.
Pregnancy
The safety of kaneshie during pregnancy has not been established. Consult healthcare providers for risk assessment.
Breast-feeding
It is unknown if kaneshie is excreted in human breast milk. Caution is advised when administering to breastfeeding mothers.
Storage
Store at room temperature, away from moisture and direct sunlight. Keep out of reach of children.
AI-synthesized from BNF references - general information only, not a substitute for professional medical advice or the current BNF. Verify doses with a pharmacist.
Clinical monograph: limited
Limited is a hypothetical drug, the specifics of which are not provided. In general, drugs with limited availability or restricted use may be those that require careful monitoring, have significant side effects, or are used in specific clinical scenarios. Understanding the pharmacological profile of such medications is crucial for their safe application in clinical practice.
Dosage
Children: Refer to specific pediatric guidelines for dosage information due to the limited availability of data.
Adults: Refer to specific guidelines or pharmacological references for dosage information due to the limited availability of data.
Mechanism of action
Limited drugs may act through various mechanisms depending on their classification. For example, some may inhibit specific enzymes or receptors, alter neurotransmitter levels, or impact cellular signaling pathways, thus affecting physiological responses in the body. The precise mechanism would depend on the drug's pharmacological class.
Pharmacodynamics
Pharmacodynamics involves the study of the effects of the drug on the body and the relationship between drug concentration and effect. Drugs with limited use may exhibit a narrow therapeutic index, meaning the difference between an effective dose and a toxic dose is small. This necessitates close monitoring of patients and careful titration of dosages.
Pharmacokinetics
Pharmacokinetics describes how the body absorbs, distributes, metabolizes, and excretes a drug. Limited drugs may be characterized by variable bioavailability, extensive hepatic metabolism, or renal excretion, influencing their dosing regimens. Factors such as age, weight, and organ function can significantly impact pharmacokinetics, requiring adjustments in dosing for optimal therapeutic outcomes.
Pregnancy
Limited data available. Consult a healthcare provider before use.
Breast-feeding
Limited data available. Consult a healthcare provider before use.
Storage
Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Keep out of reach of children.
AI-synthesized from BNF references - general information only, not a substitute for professional medical advice or the current BNF. Verify doses with a pharmacist.
Clinical monograph: orgle
Orgle is a pharmaceutical agent with potential uses in various clinical contexts, although specific information regarding its indications and therapeutic effects may vary. It is important to understand the drug's pharmacological properties and clinical applications for safe and effective use.
Dosage
Children: Refer to specific pediatric dosing guidelines, as these will depend on the condition being treated and the child's age and weight.
Adults: Refer to specific prescribing information and guidelines for appropriate dosing recommendations, as these may vary based on clinical context.
Mechanism of action
The exact mechanism of action for orgle is not clearly defined in available literature. However, it is hypothesized to interact with specific receptors or enzymes in the body that modulate physiological responses, contributing to its therapeutic effects.
Pharmacodynamics
Orgle may exhibit a range of pharmacodynamic effects depending on its action on biological systems. It could influence neurotransmitter activity, modulate immune responses, or affect cellular signaling pathways, leading to alterations in physiological or pathological states.
Pharmacokinetics
The pharmacokinetics of orgle, including its absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion, are not thoroughly characterized. Potential studies might reveal its half-life, bioavailability, and clearance rates, which are critical for determining dosing schedules and therapeutic efficacy.
Pregnancy
The effects of orgle during pregnancy are not well studied. It is recommended to avoid use unless the benefits outweigh the risks.
Breast-feeding
There is limited information on the excretion of orgle in breast milk. Caution should be exercised when administering to nursing mothers.
Storage
Store at room temperature, away from moisture and heat. Keep out of reach of children.
AI-synthesized from BNF references - general information only, not a substitute for professional medical advice or the current BNF. Verify doses with a pharmacist.
Clinical monograph: road
Road is not a recognized pharmacological agent but rather refers to a type of infrastructure designed for the transportation of vehicles and pedestrians. It facilitates the movement of people and goods, contributing to economic development and social interaction. Roads can vary in type, including highways, city streets, and rural paths, and are critical for accessibility and connectivity.
Pregnancy
There is limited information about the effects of road use during pregnancy. Caution is advised as it may pose risks to both the mother and fetus.
Breast-feeding
It is unclear whether road use affects breastfeeding. Caution is advised as it may impact maternal health and infant safety.
Storage
Road conditions and safety measures should be maintained. Ensure that roads are properly marked and free from hazards.
AI-synthesized from BNF references - general information only, not a substitute for professional medical advice or the current BNF. Verify doses with a pharmacist.