Here's what I can read from the handwritten prescription, with confidence levels noted since parts of the cursive brand names are genuinely hard to make out from a photo — you may want to double check the uncertain ones with the pharmacist.
Transcription
| # | Drug | Strength | Dose/Instructions |
|---|
| 1 | Tab Nebicard-T | 5/40 | 1 tab once daily, after breakfast (A/B) |
| 2 | Tab Lipikind-F (crossed out — discontinued) | - | was 1x1, after dinner (A/D) |
| 3 | Cap Varical Strong | - | 1x1, after breakfast, x 30 days |
| 4 | Cap Mycolour-Q10 (likely "Mycoq-10" type CoQ10 product) | - | 1x1, after breakfast, x 30 days |
| 5 | Cap Oxitard/Oxitran Plus | - | 1x1, after breakfast, x 20 days |
The "-" at the start of each line is just a list bullet, not part of the drug name. A/B = after breakfast, A/D = after dinner, "x 30d" = for 30 days.
What I can confirm confidently
Nebicard-T (5/40) — Nebivolol 5 mg + Telmisartan 40 mg, a beta-blocker + angiotensin receptor blocker combination used to treat high blood pressure (and sometimes as adjunct therapy in heart failure/ischemic heart disease). Once-daily dosing after breakfast is standard.
Lipikind-F (the crossed-out drug) — this is Atorvastatin 10 mg + Fenofibrate 160 mg, made by Mankind Pharma, used for mixed dyslipidemia (high cholesterol + high triglycerides). It's been discontinued/stopped in this prescription — the doctor drew a line through it, meaning the patient should no longer take it. It's worth asking the doctor why it was stopped (common reasons: liver enzyme concerns, myopathy/muscle pain, triglycerides normalized, or a substitution with something else).
Less certain — please verify with your pharmacist
I could not verify these three capsule names with certainty against pharmacy databases because the handwriting is ambiguous:
- "Varical Strong" — I couldn't find a definitive match. Given it's paired with a CoQ10 product below, this may be a vein-tonic/antioxidant or fertility-support supplement, but I don't want to guess at its exact composition.
- "Mycolour-Q10" — the "-Q10" strongly suggests it contains Coenzyme Q10 (an antioxidant supplement, often used for fertility support, cardiac health, or general antioxidant therapy), but the exact brand needs confirmation.
- "Oxitran/Oxitard Plus" — there's a well-known Indian nutraceutical brand called Oxitard (antioxidant capsule containing ingredients like lycopene, selenium, CoQ10, used commonly for male infertility/sperm health support), which is a plausible match, but I can't confirm the spelling from the image with certainty.
Given #3-5 together look like an antioxidant/fertility-support supplement regimen (Q10-containing capsule, "strong" antioxidant capsule, and an antioxidant-plus formula), this combination is commonly prescribed for oxidative-stress-related conditions such as male infertility work-up, general antioxidant support, or post-cardiac supportive care alongside the Nebicard-T.
My suggestion: since three of the five drugs affect dosing certainty, it's best to confirm the exact brand names and durations with the prescribing doctor or your pharmacist before starting/continuing — especially since Lipikind-F was discontinued and you'll want to know why, and to make sure the "x 30d"/"x 20d" durations are followed correctly (these look like time-limited courses, not indefinite/chronic medications like the Nebicard-T).