Prescription Required
Bromolin 250mg/8mg Tablet DT is a powerful blend of Amoxicillin and Bromhexine that falls under the antibiotic class known as penicillin to fight off bacterial invasions.
Amoxicillin, a bacteria annihilator, disrupts the development of protective layers surrounding bacteria while Bromhexine, a mucus pacifier, targets stubborn mucus to facilitate its expulsion. As a duo, they offer a dual strategy for combating infection.
The capsule can be consumed with or without nutrition, however, maintaining a consistent schedule is advised for more effective results.
It is essential to inform your physician about any known sensitivities to penicillin or cephalosporin antibiotics prior to initiating the medicinal regimen.
People with breathing concerns should be observed for potential respiratory side effects, and should seek immediate medical help if experiencing any difficulty in respiration.
Consumers might experience upset stomach, diarrhea, abdominal distension, digestion problems, lightheadedness, throbbing in the head, excessive perspiration, and skin reactions. If these symptoms persist or intensify, seek advice from your health practitioner.
If a dose is forgotten, take it as soon as you remember. However, if the time for your next dose is near, skip the forgotten dose and remain on your regular medication schedule. Avoid doubling the dose to compensate for the missed one.
It is safe to consume alcohol with medicine because it won't produce harmful side effects.
This medicine is typically safe for use during pregnancy based on minimal adverse effects reported in animal studies; however, it is still recommended to use under a doctor's supervision.
The medicine is considered safe for use while breastfeeding, though there are minimal risks to the infant. A doctor's prescription should be followed for optimum safety.
This medicine should be used carefully if you have kidney disease; consult your doctor for possible dose modifications and consistent monitoring of your kidney function.
Use this medicine prudently if you have liver disease and have your liver function tests routinely checked. If necessary, a doctor might suggest dose modifications.
Penicillin, the microorganism destroyer, obstructs the development of safeguarding coverings around microorganisms, prompting their demise. Guaifenesin, the phlegm communicator, handles dense phlegm, streamlining its expulsion. When combined, Guaifenesin not only facilitates in phlegm extraction but also enhances Penicillin's microbe-combating effectiveness. Collectively, they compose a formidable duo, confronting infections with a dual-action strategy.
No disease explanation.
Although it is rare but yes, Bromolin can cause allergic reaction and is harmful in patients with known allergy to penicillins. Get emergency medical help if you have any signs of an allergic reaction: hives difficulty in breathing swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat.
Take Bromolin as soon as you remember it. However, do not take it if its almost time for your next dose. Also, do not take an extra dose to make up for your missed dose.
Content Updated on
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