sucrafil

Video is generating, please wait!

Sucrafil Suspension Sugar Free should be taken one hour before meals preferably at bedtime as directed by your doctor It is important to continue taking this medication for the entire duration recommended by your doctor Discontinuing the treatment prematurely may lead to the recurrence of symptoms and a worsening of your condition Inform your doctor about any other medications you are currently taking as they may interact with or be affected by Sucrafil Suspension The most commonly observed side effects of this medicine include constipation To minimize these side effects it is advisable to consume an ample amount of fluids while on this medication Dizziness and sleepiness may also occur so it is important to refrain from driving or engaging in activities that require mental focus until you are aware of how this medication affects you If you have any preexisting liver or kidney disease it is crucial to inform your doctor before taking this medicine A dose adjustment may be necessary in such cases Avoid taking this medicine concurrently with an antacid instead allow a twohour interval between taking Sucrafil Suspension and an antacid

halth-assessment-tools

Similar Medicines

Mucobind Suspension
MUCOBIND SUSPENSION

Sucralfate (1gm)

Regel 1gm Tablet
REGEL 1GM TABLET

Sucralfate (1gm)

Sukan 1gm Syrup
SUKAN 1GM SYRUP

Sucralfate (1gm)

Eulac Suspension
EULAC SUSPENSION

Sucralfate (1gm)

Surface Oral Suspension
SURFACE ORAL SUSPENSION

Sucralfate (1gm)

Sucrac Suspension
SUCRAC SUSPENSION

Sucralfate (1gm)

Sucan Syrup
SUCAN SYRUP

Sucralfate (1gm)

Lacrate Suspension
LACRATE SUSPENSION

Sucralfate (1gm)

Available in 2 variations

Sucrafil 1gm Tablet

Sucrafil 1gm Tablet

Sucrafil 1gm Tablet

strip of 10 tablets

Sucrafil Suspension Sugar Free 200ml

Sucrafil Suspension Sugar Free 200ml

Sucrafil Suspension Sugar Free 200ml

bottle of 200 ml oral suspension

Related Faqs

image.webp

Is Sucar an antibiotic/sulfa drug/pain-killer/PPI?

Sucar is not an antibiotic/sulfa drug/ PPI (proton-pump inhibitor) or a pain-killer. It is an ulcer protective medicine

image.webp

Is Gistress a narcotic drug?

No. Gistress is not a narcotic drug.

Written By:

about-us.jpg

Published At: Dec 11, 2024

Updated At: Jan 28, 2025

Reviewed By:

about-us.jpg

Published At: Dec 11, 2024

Updated At: Jan 28, 2025

Disclaimer : This information is not a substitute for medical advice. Consult your healthcare provider before making any changes to your treatment . Do not ignore or delay professional medical advice based on anything you have seen or read on Medwiki.