Baycol

Baycol has already been taken off the market, because of adverse side effects. The medication has been linked to muscle cell breakdown. In very rare cases, the resulting disease called rhabdomyolysis can result in kidney and other organ damage. The medication was intended to lower dangerous levels of cholesterol. However, it caused muscle cells to enter the blood stream instead. If you have high cholesterol, there are safer choices than Baycol. If you are still taking this medication, and start showing signs of muscle deterioration, discontinue use immediately, and consult your doctor. Your physician can prescribe something different that will still lower your cholesterol, without causing more harm than good.

Fast Facts

  • Baycol has already been taken off the market, because of adverse side effects.
  • In very rare cases, the resulting disease called rhabdomyolysis can result in kidney and other organ damage.
  • Baycol has been linked to muscle cell breakdown.

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  • Baycol Recall and Side Effects

    In 1997, the cholesterol-lowering drug Baycol was approved for use in the United States by the FDA.  Baycol wo...
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