Levotryl Syrup

Levotryl Syrup can be taken with or without food. The dose required by you may vary depending on what you are taking it for. This medicine is usually taken in the evening, but follow the advice of your doctor on how to take it. You may need this medicine only on days you have symptoms, but if you are taking it to prevent the symptoms then you should take it regularly. If you miss doses or stop taking it earlier than advised, your symptoms may come back.

This medicine is generally very safe. The most common side effects include feeling sleepy or dizzy, dry mouth, fatigue, and headache. These are usually mild and go away after a couple of days as your body adjusts to it. Consult your doctor if any of the side effects persist or worry you.

Before taking it, tell your doctor if you have any kidney problems or epilepsy (seizures). Your dose may need to be modified or this medicine may not suit you. Some other medicines can interact with this medicine so let your healthcare team know what else you are taking. You should also talk to your doctor before using this medicine if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, although it is not thought to be harmful.

• Treatment of Allergic conditions

• Try giving the medicines at the same time each day, to help you remember.
• Your child may feel sleepy or dizzy after each dose of Levotryl Syrup. If this happens, make your child sit or lie down and ask them to be careful while performing tasks that require mental focus.
• Avoid giving Levotryl Syrup with fatty meals and fruit juice as both can reduce the absorption of the medicine.
• Dry mouth can occur as a side effect of taking Levotryl Syrup. Taking sips of water may help.
• Levotryl Syrup can trigger constipation in your child. Give plenty of fluids and a fiber-rich diet to your child.
• Levotryl Syrup should be avoided in children who are less than 4 years of age as there is a risk of respiratory distress.