Shelcal Syrup 200 ml

babies: safe if prescribed by your doctor. lactating mother: safe if prescribed by your doctor because studies have not shown evidence of risk to the baby. pregnancy: safe if prescribed by a doctor because studies have shown limited side effects to the developing baby. alcohol: avoid alcohol consumption while using this syrup because it may cause severe liver damage. driving: consult your doctor because studies have shown unlikely to affect your ability to drive.
kidney: this syrup should be used with caution in patients with kidney disease. liver: this syrup is not recommended in patients with severe liver disease. dose adjustment is needed based on the severity of the disease.
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Nausea Vomiting Loss of appetite Constipation Stomach upset Shortness of breath .

SHELCAL works by increasing the plasma calcium levels, leading to decreased calcium flux in the blood, thereby increasing calcium deposition into bone..

If you miss a dose, take SHELCAL 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..

•SHELCAL needs to be taken as prescribed by your doctor. • avoid alcohol consumption while taking this syrup as it may lead to liver damage.
• do not stop taking this syrup unless told by your doctor. • do not use a household spoon as it may cause a missed dose.
• inform your doctor if you have diabetes, so a sugar-free calcium supplement will be given to you. • advice the patient to avoid caffeine and soft drinks because they may inhibit calcium absorption.
• replace the meat with tempeh or tofu for extra calcium in your food. • advice the patient to take dairy products like milk, yoghurt, cheese, or milk-based custard in your diet..

serious • calcium carbonate + doxycycline: concurrent use leads to decrease in the inhibition of gi absorption. • calcium carbonate + ketoconazole: concurrent use leads to increase in calcium carbonate levels by decreasing ketoconazole.
• calcium carbonate + tetracycline: concurrent use leads to decrease in the inhibition of gi absorption. monitor closely • calcium carbonate + ciprofloxacin: concurrent use leads to decrease in the inhibition of gi absorption. • calcium carbonate + bictegravir: concurrent use leads to increase in calcium carbonate levels by decreasing the bictegravir.
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