Acyclovir Prices starting from $58.00   Acyclovir is an antiviral drug that helps to treat infections caused by the herpes viruses. These infections include genital herpes, shingles, chicken pox and cold sores. Acyclovir is available in 200mg, 400mg and 800mg tablets. Acyclovir works by inhibiting certain enzymes that are responsible for allowing the virus cells to replicate in the body. It should be noted that Acyclovir will not cure a herpes outbreak, but it will help to reduce the symptoms of an infection. By reducing the severity and duration of symptoms, the result is a much quicker recovery time. Availability: In Stock Manufacturer: Generic Prior RX Required: No Ingredient: Acyclovir Delivery Time: FedEx 48hours Dose Quantity Price/Pill Price Buy 800mg 30 $2.63 $79.00 800mg 60 $1.65 $99.00 800mg 90 $1.33 $120.00 400mg 30 $2.27 $68.00 400mg 60 $1.48 $89.00 400mg 90 $1.22 $110.00 200mg 30 $1.93 $58.00 200mg 60 $1.32 $79.00 200mg 90 $1.06 $95.00

Can I order Acyclovir?

Before taking Acyclovir it is important that you give the physician all the medical details required during our online consultation process, including any conditions you feel may affect the treatment and medications currently taken. The Food and Drug Administration in the United States has placed Acyclovir into the FDA pregnancy category C, meaning that the effect of the drug on unborn babies is not yet known. For this reason alone, you should not order Acyclovir if you are pregnant. Likewise, if you are breast feeding a baby then should speak to your physician first before you buy Acyclovir.

How does Acyclovir work?

Acyclovir medication works by inhibiting the enzymes that the virus needs for replication of DNA in cells. By denying the virus the means that it needs to multiply, Acyclovir can quickly stop the spreading of the symptoms much quicker than your bodies natural defences would be able to. After buying Acyclovir and starting the treatment course, the rash and sores associated with Herpes viruses will seize up and crust over within a few days. It is important to note that even though the symptoms may completely disappear before the treatment ends, you should always finish the full course at this helps to prevent further outbreaks occurring.

Acyclovir tablets are generally taken between 2 to 5 times a day, depending on the severity of the outbreak. You may need to take your dosage of Acyclovir medication for up to 12 months for genital herpes treatment, starting as soon as your symptoms begin to appear, as this increases the effectiveness of the medication.

What are the side effects of Acyclovir?

Acyclovir can cause some side effects although as with all medicines, any possible side effects experienced will vary from person to person. Most of the digestive side effects can be reduced if taken with meals and by not lying down too soon after eating. Acyclovir can sometimes cause the following:

• Headaches
• Memory loss
• Nausea, diarrhea, vomiting
• Fatigue
• Leg Pains
• Sore Throat
• Swelling in the hands & feet

If you feel that any side effect experienced from Acyclovir is strange or becomes particularly bothersome, you should speak to your physician immediately.

How should Acyclovir be taken?

Treatment of herpes with Acyclovir medication should be started as soon as possible for the first symptoms begin to appear, as this increases the effectiveness of the medication. The tablets should be taken orally with a glass of water (8oz) and may be taken with or without food. It has been reported that taking Acyclovir with food helps to reduce certain side effects, such as nausea, diarrhoea and stomach upsets.

It may help to wear loose clothing with some Herpes infections, such as shingles, as it will not cause any irritation of the infected skin area.

If you miss a dose of Acyclovir, you should take the missed Acyclovir dosage as soon as you remember. However if it is almost time for your next dose, then you should skip the missed dose and try to take it on-time in the future. Do not under any circumstances take extra medicine to make up for a missed dose.