Methysazone

Methasone is a drug used to treat skin complications that occur after vaccination against the smallpox virus. This drug belongs to a group of antiviral drugs used to treat chronic diseases. The drug contains an active substance that is a derivative of amantadine.

Indications for the use of metisasone include skin complications following vaccination with the smallpox vaccine. Contraindications to the use of the drug include severe damage to the liver, kidneys, malignant tumors and chronic diseases of the gastrointestinal tract. Side effects of metisazone may include nausea, vomiting, and dizziness.

Since methasone is one of the most popular antiviral drugs that is used in various medical fields, some may consider using it on their own without a doctor's prescription, despite its restrictions on use. However, you should not experiment with medications without consulting your doctor, as treatment should only be prescribed by a qualified specialist according to your individual needs and health status.