No, stopping Eslicarbazepine suddenly can increase your risk of having more seizures. Your doctor will advise you on how long you should take this medicine. If your doctor decides to stop Eslicarbazepine, your dose will usually be reduced gradually. It is important that you complete your treatment as advised by your doctor or your symptoms may get worse.

Like all other anti-epileptic medicines, Eslicarbazepine may also cause suicidal thoughts. However, this occurs only in a small number of people.

Inform your doctor if you are suffering from any kidney-related problems. Your doctor will monitor your kidney function (creatinine clearance) regularly and may adjust your dose of Eslicarbazepine accordingly.

Inform your doctor if you are suffering from liver disease as few people have shown a negative effect on the liver with the use of Eslicarbazepine. Your doctor may monitor your liver functions regularly.

Pay attention to any changes, especially sudden changes in mood, behaviour, thoughts or feelings. Keep all follow-up visits with your doctor as scheduled. Call your doctor as needed, especially if you are worried about any symptoms.

Eslicarbazepine may cause allergic reactions or serious problems that may impact organs and other parts of your body like the liver or blood cells. Consult your doctor straight away if you develop rashes, hives, itchiness, swelling, trouble swallowing or difficulty in breathing.

Your doctor will guide you about activities that are okay for you.

If your blood sodium levels become low during the course of Eslicarbazepine, you may experience worsening of seizures, confusion and decreased consciousness. Immediately consult your doctor if you develop any of these symptoms.

The dose of Eslicarbazepine may need to be adjusted if you take Carbamazepine with Eslicarbazepine. The reason being, Carbamazepine interferes with its working.