Prax A 75 Capsule is used to prevent the formation of blood clots and avoid the risk of serious heart/blood vessel problems in the future (like heart attacks, strokes, and blood clots in stents). If clots form in blood vessels like arteries, then it could be very dangerous as it may cut off the blood supply, causing a heart attack (myocardial infarction), stroke, or even lead to death. These clots form in the arteries that are responsible for supplying blood to the heart, which eventually reduces the supply of blood to the heart and causes unstable angina (severe chest pain). This medication is usually prescribed to patients who have already had a heart attack or unstable angina or are already being treated with a procedure to open blocked arteries in the heart.

Prax A 75 Capsule contains 'Prasugrel' and 'Aspirin' as their active constituents. Prasugrel is an antiplatelet agent that blocks the collection of platelets in the blood cells and so decreases the chance of blood clot formation. Platelets are very small cell particles that keep circulating in the blood. When a blood vessel is damaged, then platelets clump together to help form a blood clot. These antiplatelet effects of Prasugrel also help smooth blood flow throughout the whole body. Aspirin has an antithrombotic action that interferes with platelet functioning and does not let them stick together, thus helping to prevent or reduce blood clots. As a combination medication, Prax A 75 Capsule reduces the risk of cardiovascular events like myocardial infarction (heart attack) or stroke in the future, especially in persons who have had heart surgery, known as angioplasty.

Prax A 75 Capsule may have common side effects like headache, swelling/oedema, dizziness, skin rash, small red bruises on the skin, and bruising. However, not every person faces these side effects, and even some off-side effects get resolved within a couple of days without any medical attention. However, a person should talk to their doctor if they are experiencing these side effects for a long time.

Prax A 75 Capsule cannot be used in children and adolescents below 18 years of age. A person should not stop taking Prax A 75 Capsule on their own as it may enhance the risk of heart attack or stroke. consult your doctor before taking Prax A 75 Capsule if your weight is less than 60 kg, your age is more than 75 years, or you had a recent severe injury or surgery due to the risk of severe bleeding problems. Prax A 75 Capsule can only be used for pregnant or breastfeeding ladies if suggested by the doctor.  Prax A 75 Capsule cannot be advised to a person who had a brain stroke, bleeding in the brain, or transient ischemic attack (stroke). A regular check-up of haemoglobin (Hb) level and haematocrit count is necessary for people using Prax A 75 Capsule .

Prax A 75 Capsule falls in the category of medicines known as antiplatelet agents used to prevent serious heart/blood vessel problems like heart attacks, strokes, and blood clots in stents by preventing the formation of blood clots. Prasugrel is responsible for inhibiting the accumulation of platelets in the blood cells, which in turn reduces the chance of blood clot formation. Platelets are very small cell particles that keep circulating in the blood and are important for stopping bleeding. When a blood vessel gets damaged, then platelets combine together to help form a blood clot. Aspirin works as an antithrombotic action that affects platelet functioning and does not let them stick together, thus helping to prevent or reduce blood clots. As a combination medication, Prax A 75 Capsule reduces the risk of further heart attack or stroke or of dying from one of these atherothrombotic events.

A person who is allergic to any of the contents present in Prax A 75 Capsule is not allowed to take this medicine as it may cause serious allergic reactions that include swollen lips, rash, itching, a swollen face, or shortness of breath. This medicine is not allowed to use in medical conditions like bleeding from your stomach or intestines, stroke or a transient ischaemic attack (TIA), and severe liver disease. A person should discuss with their doctor if they are 75 years or older, or faced a recent serious injury, recent surgery (including some dental procedures), recurrent bleeding from the stomach or intestines, kidney (renal) disease, or moderate liver problem. To notice the improvement in your medical condition effectually, continue taking Prax A 75 Capsule for as long as your doctor has recommended it. A person should not change the dose or stop it on their own as it may increase the risk of heart attack or stroke. Do not take Prax A 75 Capsule if you are pregnant or breastfeeding unless your doctor has prescribed it to you. Prax A 75 Capsule is not allowed to use in children as the efficacy and safety have not been established.