Frequently Asked Questions

In all situations, where you are concerned with side effects from the medication you are taking for BOPPP, please contact your BOPPP research nurse at the Hospital that is treating your liver disease. The contact number is in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you when you were approached to participate.

Below are some symptoms and advice that may be associated to the BOPPP medication:

Chest pain – If you have any chest pain that is ongoing at rest – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you are experiencing chest pain that is intermittent – please go to your GP.

Fainting or collapse – If you have fainted or collapsed more than once – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you have fainted or collapsed once – please go to your GP.

Abnormal heart beats – If you have noticed that your heart is beating abnormally slow or fast – please go to your GP.

Rash – If you have noticed any rash on your skin that is new – please go to your GP.

Erectile dysfunction – If you have had any issues or problems with erections during intercourse – please go to your GP.

If you have lost your BOPPP medication, please immediately call your research nurse. Their phone number will be in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you at the start of the trial.

Once you have spoken to the research nurse, you may have to visit the hospital again to collect your medication. If you are not able to visit the hospital, your BOPPP medication may be posted to you.

If you temporarily forget to take the BOPPP medication, pick up where you left off by taking your medication as scheduled. Never try to make up for missing doses.

At each visit to hospital, the research nurse will ask you how often you took your BOPPP medication. Please make sure you let the research nurse know at that time.  

In all situations, where you are concerned with side effects from the medication you are taking for BOPPP, please contact your BOPPP research nurse at the Hospital that is treating your liver disease. The contact number is in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you when you were approached to participate.

Below are some symptoms and advice that may be associated to the BOPPP medication:

Chest pain – If you have any chest pain that is ongoing at rest – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you are experiencing chest pain that is intermittent – please go to your GP.

Fainting or collapse – If you have fainted or collapsed more than once – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you have fainted or collapsed once – please go to your GP.

Abnormal heart beats – If you have noticed that your heart is beating abnormally slow or fast – please go to your GP.

Rash – If you have noticed any rash on your skin that is new – please go to your GP.

Erectile dysfunction – If you have had any issues or problems with erections during intercourse – please go to your GP.

If you have lost your BOPPP medication, please immediately call your research nurse. Their phone number will be in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you at the start of the trial.

Once you have spoken to the research nurse, you may have to visit the hospital again to collect your medication. If you are not able to visit the hospital, your BOPPP medication may be posted to you.

If you temporarily forget to take the BOPPP medication, pick up where you left off by taking your medication as scheduled. Never try to make up for missing doses.

At each visit to hospital, the research nurse will ask you how often you took your BOPPP medication. Please make sure you let the research nurse know at that time.  

In all situations, where you are concerned with side effects from the medication you are taking for BOPPP, please contact your BOPPP research nurse at the Hospital that is treating your liver disease. The contact number is in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you when you were approached to participate.

Below are some symptoms and advice that may be associated to the BOPPP medication:

Chest pain – If you have any chest pain that is ongoing at rest – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you are experiencing chest pain that is intermittent – please go to your GP.

Fainting or collapse – If you have fainted or collapsed more than once – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you have fainted or collapsed once – please go to your GP.

Abnormal heart beats – If you have noticed that your heart is beating abnormally slow or fast – please go to your GP.

Rash – If you have noticed any rash on your skin that is new – please go to your GP.

Erectile dysfunction – If you have had any issues or problems with erections during intercourse – please go to your GP.

If you have lost your BOPPP medication, please immediately call your research nurse. Their phone number will be in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you at the start of the trial.

Once you have spoken to the research nurse, you may have to visit the hospital again to collect your medication. If you are not able to visit the hospital, your BOPPP medication may be posted to you.

If you temporarily forget to take the BOPPP medication, pick up where you left off by taking your medication as scheduled. Never try to make up for missing doses.

At each visit to hospital, the research nurse will ask you how often you took your BOPPP medication. Please make sure you let the research nurse know at that time.  

In all situations, where you are concerned with side effects from the medication you are taking for BOPPP, please contact your BOPPP research nurse at the Hospital that is treating your liver disease. The contact number is in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you when you were approached to participate.

Below are some symptoms and advice that may be associated to the BOPPP medication:

Chest pain – If you have any chest pain that is ongoing at rest – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you are experiencing chest pain that is intermittent – please go to your GP.

Fainting or collapse – If you have fainted or collapsed more than once – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you have fainted or collapsed once – please go to your GP.

Abnormal heart beats – If you have noticed that your heart is beating abnormally slow or fast – please go to your GP.

Rash – If you have noticed any rash on your skin that is new – please go to your GP.

Erectile dysfunction – If you have had any issues or problems with erections during intercourse – please go to your GP.

If you have lost your BOPPP medication, please immediately call your research nurse. Their phone number will be in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you at the start of the trial.

Once you have spoken to the research nurse, you may have to visit the hospital again to collect your medication. If you are not able to visit the hospital, your BOPPP medication may be posted to you.

If you temporarily forget to take the BOPPP medication, pick up where you left off by taking your medication as scheduled. Never try to make up for missing doses.

At each visit to hospital, the research nurse will ask you how often you took your BOPPP medication. Please make sure you let the research nurse know at that time.  

In all situations, where you are concerned with side effects from the medication you are taking for BOPPP, please contact your BOPPP research nurse at the Hospital that is treating your liver disease. The contact number is in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you when you were approached to participate.

Below are some symptoms and advice that may be associated to the BOPPP medication:

Chest pain – If you have any chest pain that is ongoing at rest – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you are experiencing chest pain that is intermittent – please go to your GP.

Fainting or collapse – If you have fainted or collapsed more than once – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you have fainted or collapsed once – please go to your GP.

Abnormal heart beats – If you have noticed that your heart is beating abnormally slow or fast – please go to your GP.

Rash – If you have noticed any rash on your skin that is new – please go to your GP.

Erectile dysfunction – If you have had any issues or problems with erections during intercourse – please go to your GP.

If you have lost your BOPPP medication, please immediately call your research nurse. Their phone number will be in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you at the start of the trial.

Once you have spoken to the research nurse, you may have to visit the hospital again to collect your medication. If you are not able to visit the hospital, your BOPPP medication may be posted to you.

If you temporarily forget to take the BOPPP medication, pick up where you left off by taking your medication as scheduled. Never try to make up for missing doses.

At each visit to hospital, the research nurse will ask you how often you took your BOPPP medication. Please make sure you let the research nurse know at that time.  

In all situations, where you are concerned with side effects from the medication you are taking for BOPPP, please contact your BOPPP research nurse at the Hospital that is treating your liver disease. The contact number is in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you when you were approached to participate.

Below are some symptoms and advice that may be associated to the BOPPP medication:

Chest pain – If you have any chest pain that is ongoing at rest – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you are experiencing chest pain that is intermittent – please go to your GP.

Fainting or collapse – If you have fainted or collapsed more than once – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you have fainted or collapsed once – please go to your GP.

Abnormal heart beats – If you have noticed that your heart is beating abnormally slow or fast – please go to your GP.

Rash – If you have noticed any rash on your skin that is new – please go to your GP.

Erectile dysfunction – If you have had any issues or problems with erections during intercourse – please go to your GP.

If you have lost your BOPPP medication, please immediately call your research nurse. Their phone number will be in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you at the start of the trial.

Once you have spoken to the research nurse, you may have to visit the hospital again to collect your medication. If you are not able to visit the hospital, your BOPPP medication may be posted to you.

If you temporarily forget to take the BOPPP medication, pick up where you left off by taking your medication as scheduled. Never try to make up for missing doses.

At each visit to hospital, the research nurse will ask you how often you took your BOPPP medication. Please make sure you let the research nurse know at that time.  

In all situations, where you are concerned with side effects from the medication you are taking for BOPPP, please contact your BOPPP research nurse at the Hospital that is treating your liver disease. The contact number is in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you when you were approached to participate.

Below are some symptoms and advice that may be associated to the BOPPP medication:

Chest pain – If you have any chest pain that is ongoing at rest – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you are experiencing chest pain that is intermittent – please go to your GP.

Fainting or collapse – If you have fainted or collapsed more than once – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you have fainted or collapsed once – please go to your GP.

Abnormal heart beats – If you have noticed that your heart is beating abnormally slow or fast – please go to your GP.

Rash – If you have noticed any rash on your skin that is new – please go to your GP.

Erectile dysfunction – If you have had any issues or problems with erections during intercourse – please go to your GP.

If you have lost your BOPPP medication, please immediately call your research nurse. Their phone number will be in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you at the start of the trial.

Once you have spoken to the research nurse, you may have to visit the hospital again to collect your medication. If you are not able to visit the hospital, your BOPPP medication may be posted to you.

If you temporarily forget to take the BOPPP medication, pick up where you left off by taking your medication as scheduled. Never try to make up for missing doses.

At each visit to hospital, the research nurse will ask you how often you took your BOPPP medication. Please make sure you let the research nurse know at that time.  

In all situations, where you are concerned with side effects from the medication you are taking for BOPPP, please contact your BOPPP research nurse at the Hospital that is treating your liver disease. The contact number is in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you when you were approached to participate.

Below are some symptoms and advice that may be associated to the BOPPP medication:

Chest pain – If you have any chest pain that is ongoing at rest – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you are experiencing chest pain that is intermittent – please go to your GP.

Fainting or collapse – If you have fainted or collapsed more than once – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you have fainted or collapsed once – please go to your GP.

Abnormal heart beats – If you have noticed that your heart is beating abnormally slow or fast – please go to your GP.

Rash – If you have noticed any rash on your skin that is new – please go to your GP.

Erectile dysfunction – If you have had any issues or problems with erections during intercourse – please go to your GP.

If you have lost your BOPPP medication, please immediately call your research nurse. Their phone number will be in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you at the start of the trial.

Once you have spoken to the research nurse, you may have to visit the hospital again to collect your medication. If you are not able to visit the hospital, your BOPPP medication may be posted to you.

If you temporarily forget to take the BOPPP medication, pick up where you left off by taking your medication as scheduled. Never try to make up for missing doses.

At each visit to hospital, the research nurse will ask you how often you took your BOPPP medication. Please make sure you let the research nurse know at that time.  

In all situations, where you are concerned with side effects from the medication you are taking for BOPPP, please contact your BOPPP research nurse at the Hospital that is treating your liver disease. The contact number is in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you when you were approached to participate.

Below are some symptoms and advice that may be associated to the BOPPP medication:

Chest pain – If you have any chest pain that is ongoing at rest – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you are experiencing chest pain that is intermittent – please go to your GP.

Fainting or collapse – If you have fainted or collapsed more than once – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you have fainted or collapsed once – please go to your GP.

Abnormal heart beats – If you have noticed that your heart is beating abnormally slow or fast – please go to your GP.

Rash – If you have noticed any rash on your skin that is new – please go to your GP.

Erectile dysfunction – If you have had any issues or problems with erections during intercourse – please go to your GP.

If you have lost your BOPPP medication, please immediately call your research nurse. Their phone number will be in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you at the start of the trial.

Once you have spoken to the research nurse, you may have to visit the hospital again to collect your medication. If you are not able to visit the hospital, your BOPPP medication may be posted to you.

If you temporarily forget to take the BOPPP medication, pick up where you left off by taking your medication as scheduled. Never try to make up for missing doses.

At each visit to hospital, the research nurse will ask you how often you took your BOPPP medication. Please make sure you let the research nurse know at that time.  

In all situations, where you are concerned with side effects from the medication you are taking for BOPPP, please contact your BOPPP research nurse at the Hospital that is treating your liver disease. The contact number is in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you when you were approached to participate.

Below are some symptoms and advice that may be associated to the BOPPP medication:

Chest pain – If you have any chest pain that is ongoing at rest – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you are experiencing chest pain that is intermittent – please go to your GP.

Fainting or collapse – If you have fainted or collapsed more than once – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you have fainted or collapsed once – please go to your GP.

Abnormal heart beats – If you have noticed that your heart is beating abnormally slow or fast – please go to your GP.

Rash – If you have noticed any rash on your skin that is new – please go to your GP.

Erectile dysfunction – If you have had any issues or problems with erections during intercourse – please go to your GP.

If you have lost your BOPPP medication, please immediately call your research nurse. Their phone number will be in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you at the start of the trial.

Once you have spoken to the research nurse, you may have to visit the hospital again to collect your medication. If you are not able to visit the hospital, your BOPPP medication may be posted to you.

If you temporarily forget to take the BOPPP medication, pick up where you left off by taking your medication as scheduled. Never try to make up for missing doses.

At each visit to hospital, the research nurse will ask you how often you took your BOPPP medication. Please make sure you let the research nurse know at that time.  

In all situations, where you are concerned with side effects from the medication you are taking for BOPPP, please contact your BOPPP research nurse at the Hospital that is treating your liver disease. The contact number is in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you when you were approached to participate.

Below are some symptoms and advice that may be associated to the BOPPP medication:

Chest pain – If you have any chest pain that is ongoing at rest – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you are experiencing chest pain that is intermittent – please go to your GP.

Fainting or collapse – If you have fainted or collapsed more than once – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you have fainted or collapsed once – please go to your GP.

Abnormal heart beats – If you have noticed that your heart is beating abnormally slow or fast – please go to your GP.

Rash – If you have noticed any rash on your skin that is new – please go to your GP.

Erectile dysfunction – If you have had any issues or problems with erections during intercourse – please go to your GP.

If you have lost your BOPPP medication, please immediately call your research nurse. Their phone number will be in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you at the start of the trial.

Once you have spoken to the research nurse, you may have to visit the hospital again to collect your medication. If you are not able to visit the hospital, your BOPPP medication may be posted to you.

If you temporarily forget to take the BOPPP medication, pick up where you left off by taking your medication as scheduled. Never try to make up for missing doses.

At each visit to hospital, the research nurse will ask you how often you took your BOPPP medication. Please make sure you let the research nurse know at that time.  

In all situations, where you are concerned with side effects from the medication you are taking for BOPPP, please contact your BOPPP research nurse at the Hospital that is treating your liver disease. The contact number is in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you when you were approached to participate.

Below are some symptoms and advice that may be associated to the BOPPP medication:

Chest pain – If you have any chest pain that is ongoing at rest – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you are experiencing chest pain that is intermittent – please go to your GP.

Fainting or collapse – If you have fainted or collapsed more than once – please go to your local Emergency Department. If you have fainted or collapsed once – please go to your GP.

Abnormal heart beats – If you have noticed that your heart is beating abnormally slow or fast – please go to your GP.

Rash – If you have noticed any rash on your skin that is new – please go to your GP.

Erectile dysfunction – If you have had any issues or problems with erections during intercourse – please go to your GP.

If you have lost your BOPPP medication, please immediately call your research nurse. Their phone number will be in the Participant Information Sheet that was given to you at the start of the trial.

Once you have spoken to the research nurse, you may have to visit the hospital again to collect your medication. If you are not able to visit the hospital, your BOPPP medication may be posted to you.

If you temporarily forget to take the BOPPP medication, pick up where you left off by taking your medication as scheduled. Never try to make up for missing doses.

At each visit to hospital, the research nurse will ask you how often you took your BOPPP medication. Please make sure you let the research nurse know at that time.