Coba G 10 Capsules

babies: consult your doctor. lactating mothers: it is likely to be safe to use in lactating mothers. safe if prescribed by a doctor. pregnancy: this capsule maybe not be safe to use in pregnancy.
even though limited human studies are available, animal studies have shown a risk to the developing baby. your doctor will advise this medication based on the benefits to risk ratio. driving: it is safe to use this capsule while driving. alcohol: use this capsule with caution while consuming alcohol. kidney: use this capsule with caution in kidney disease patients.
you may need a dose adjustment. seek a doctor’s advice before using this medication. liver: use this capsule with caution in liver disease patients.
you may need a dose adjustment. seek a doctor’s advice before using this medication..

nausea vomiting diarrhoea loss of appetite headache.

coba g is a vitamin b12 supplement. it rebuilds the damaged neuron by producing myelin that covers the neuron.
it acts as a cofactor during red blood cells production. vitamin b12 is an essential component of the body.
it helps in iron absorption, normal cell division, improves the metabolism and production of cells..

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..

• coba g is a vitamin b12 supplement. it is used to treat vitamin b12 deficiency • this capsule helps produce red blood cells and repairs nerve damage • do not consume alcohol while taking this medication • continue this medication until your doctor advises.
do not take excess dose than recommended by your doctor.

• chloramphenicol + coba g : concurrent use of these medications may result in impairing bone marrow function • cimetidine + coba g : concurrent use of these medications may result in decreased gastrointestinal absorption of vitamin b12 • famotidine + coba g : concurrent use of these medications may result in decreased gastrointestinal absorption of vitamin b12 • nizatidine + coba g : concurrent use of these medications may result in decreased gastrointestinal absorption of vitamin b12 • esomeprazole + coba g : concurrent use of these medications may result in decreased gastrointestinal absorption of vitamin b12 • pantoprazole + coba g : concurrent use of these medications may result in decreased gastrointestinal absorption of vitamin b12 • rabeprazole + coba g : concurrent use of these medications may result in decreased gastrointestinal absorption of vitamin b12 • arsenic trioxide + coba g : concurrent use of these medications may result in an irregular heart rhythm .