Prescription Required
Zomatril 100mg Tablet DT 10s is usually consumed along with meals in a quantity and period recommended by the medical professional. Drinking this drug along with a hydration oral solution (ORS) is essential to ensure sufficient fluid and electrolyte replenishment. Your prescribed dosage would be determined by your ailment and your individual reaction to the drug. Continue taking this medication until your physician instructs you to discontinue it. Be sure to inform your physician about all other drugs you're on, as some might have interactions with this one.
The most frequent adverse effects include throwing up and high temperature. Most of these are fleeting and usually subside over time. If you're worried about any side effects, immediately consult your physician.
This medication is not recommended for children who have blood or pus in their stools, lasting diarrhea, diarrhea triggered by antibiotic use, or those with renal or hepatic issues. It's also not suitable for infants under three months of age. Expectant or nursing women should additionally seek advice from their physician.
The safety of alcohol consumption while using this medication has not been established. It would be best to consult your doctor.
The safety of using this drug during pregnancy hasn't been established. It's recommended to consult your doctor.
There is no information available about using this medicine while breastfeeding. Consultation with your doctor is advised.
This medication typically doesn't hinder your ability to drive.
Caution is advised when using this medicine in patients with kidney disease. Adjustment of the dose may be required. Consult your doctor. Zomatril 100mg Tablet DT 10s should not be used in children with kidney disease.
Patients with liver disease should exercise caution when using this medicine. Medicine dose may need to be adjusted. Please consult your doctor.
If you miss a dose, skip it and continue with your normal schedule. Do not double the dose.
Diarrhea is characterized by frequent bowel movements, often with loose and watery stools. Diarrhea can be caused by food intolerance, food allergy, adverse reactions to medications, viral or bacterial infections, intestinal diseases, parasitic infections, and surgeries on the stomach or gallbladder.
Content Updated on
Saturday, 2 March, 2024Prescription Required
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