B-29 10 Tablets

babies: not applicable. lactating mothers: this medication may pass to infants through breastmilk. since there is limited data available about the safety of taking this tablet, please consult your doctor. pregnancy: this medication is safe in pregnancy.
need to seek a doctor's advice. driving: this medicine does not affect your driving ability alcohol: since there is no reliable information about the safety of taking this tablet in alcoholics, consult your doctor. kidney: this tablet should be used with caution in patients suffering from kidney disease. consult your doctor. liver: this tablet should be used with caution in patients suffering from liver disease.
dosage adjustment might be required with regular monitoring of liver function. need to seek a doctor's advice before using this medication..

Rash Nausea Diarrhea Anorexia Stomach upset.

B 29 is a nutritional supplement that nourishes the body with essential vitamins and minerals. it contains pyridoxine (vitamin b6), folic acid, methylcobalamin (vitamin b12), and alpha-lipoic acid.
it improves red blood cell production and nerve functioning. it is used to treat diabetic neuropathy (nerve damage due to high blood sugar levels).
it relieves symptoms like numbness, tingling, burning, and needle-like sensations in the hands and feet..

If you miss a dose, take it as soon as possible. If it is near the time of the next dose, then skip the missed dose.
Take the prescribed dose on your regular time daily. Don't double the dose to catch up with the missed dose..

• avoid taking B 29 more than the prescribed dose • seek immediate medical advice if you experience any unusual side effects from this tablet • do not increase the dose without your doctor advice as the side effects from this tablet are more likely with higher doses • do not try to break the tablet. swallow the whole tablet with a glass of water immediately after opening it from the strip • needs to be taken once daily, preferably after food.

• alpha lipoic acid + glimipride: concurrent use of alpha lipoic acid along with glimipride might cause your blood sugar to go too low • folic acid + fosphenytoin: concurrent use of folic acid along with fosphenytoin may decrease the effectiveness of fosphenytoin for preventing seizures • mecobalamin + esomeprazole: concurrent use may lead to decreased levels of mecobalamin by inhibition of gi absorption • pyridoxine hydrochloride + altretamine: concurrent use may lead to decreased efficacy and excretion rate of pyridoxine hydrochloride and results in high serum levels.