Bonshel-CT 15 Tablets

babies: it does not apply to babies. lactating mothers: information regarding the use of calcitriol and calcium carbonate tablets during breastfeeding is not available.
please consult your doctor. pregnancy: information regarding the use of calcitriol and calcium carbonate tablets during pregnancy is not available.
please consult your doctor. driving: it is unknown whether calcitriol and calcium carbonate tablets alter alertness, affects vision and may cause dizziness and sleep.
do not drive if these symptoms occur. alcohol: it is unknown whether consuming alcohol with calcitriol and calcium carbonate tablets is safe. liver: limited information is available on the use of calcitriol and calcium carbonate tablets in patients with liver disease.
please consult your doctor. kidney: limited information is available on the use of calcitriol and calcium carbonate tablets in patients with kidney disease. please consult your doctor.
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Constipation Stomach pain.

BONSHEL-CT tablet is a combination medicine used to treat calcium deficiency. calcium carbonate is a nutritional supplement of calcium when you do not get enough calcium from your diet.
calcitriol is the active form of vitamin d. it raises vitamin d levels in your blood.
this, in turn, raises calcium levels in your blood by helping you absorb more calcium from your intestine..

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..

• BONSHEL-CT tablet is used in the treatment of calcium deficiency • inform your doctor if you have kidney problems or if you have ever had kidney stones • let your doctor know if you are taking any other medications like antihypertensive, antibiotics or medicines for heart disease or bone disorders • inform your doctor if you are taking an iron supplement, as the absorption rate might be affected • take calcium-rich food in your diet like milk, cheese, yoghurt, calcium-fortified soya milk and green leafy vegetables like spinach.

• calcitriol and calcium carbonate + phenytoin: concurrent use leads to decrease the effect of vitamin d • calcitriol and calcium carbonate + barbiturates: concurrent use leads to decrease the effect of vitamin d • calcitriol and calcium carbonate + glucocorticoids: concurrent use leads to decrease the effect of vitamin d.