I care about someone who has male urinary symptoms
So, maybe someone you care about has gotten a little older. And maybe he's experiencing bothersome urinary symptoms. His symptoms could be a sign of BPH (Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia). Only his doctor can tell if he has BPH, not a more serious condition like prostate cancer.
He should know that BPH is not cancer or a sign that he will have cancer in the future, and that treatment is available for BPH. In fact, if his doctor decides FLOMAX is right for him, he could experience symptom improvement in one week. Find out what BPH really is—along with its symptoms. Identify a plan for talking with a loved one. Encourage him to talk to his doctor about whether his symptoms could be due to BPH.
Important Safety Information
FLOMAX is approved to treat male urinary symptoms due to BPH, also called an enlarged prostate. Only your doctor can tell if you have BPH, not a more serious condition
like prostate cancer. When taking FLOMAX, avoid driving or hazardous tasks until you know how FLOMAX will affect you, especially after
your first dose or change in dose, as a sudden drop in blood pressure
may occur, rarely resulting in fainting. Tell your doctor about all medications you take. If considering cataract surgery,
tell your eye surgeon you've taken FLOMAX. Common side effects are
runny nose, dizziness and decrease in semen.
Before taking FLOMAX capsules, please see the full Prescribing Information and Patient Information.
