Ironemic Tablet 10's

Your doctor may prescribe Ironemic Tablet to help manage the following conditions:

• Iron deficiency anaemia: It replenishes depleted iron stores in your body, enabling the production of healthy red blood cells that transport oxygen.
• Impaired iron absorption: It helps patients who struggle to absorb dietary iron or standard iron supplements due to gut sensitivity or inflammation.
• Anaemia-related fatigue: It supports the body in recovering from severe physical exhaustion caused by low haemoglobin levels.

When used as directed as part of your treatment plan, Ironemic Tablet may provide the following benefits:

• Helps restore iron levels: Replenishes iron stores to support the production of healthy red blood cells and improve oxygen delivery throughout the body.
• Improves energy levels: As iron levels improve, it helps reduce tiredness, weakness, and fatigue associated with iron deficiency and iron deficiency anaemia.
• Supports better iron absorption: The combination of ingredients is designed to improve iron uptake, helping your body make better use of the iron provided.
• Gentle on the stomach: This formulation is designed to improve tolerability and may reduce stomach discomfort commonly associated with traditional oral iron supplements.

• Ironemic Tablet can be taken with food to help reduce the risk of stomach upset.
• Follow your doctor's instructions on the dosage and timing of this medication.
• Swallow Ironemic Tablet as a whole with a glass of water.
• Do not crush, break, or chew it.

• Vitamin C-rich foods: Take your medicine with vitamin C-rich foods or drinks, such as oranges, lemons, guava, kiwi, strawberries, or bell peppers, to help improve iron absorption.
• Foods and drinks to avoid around your dose: Avoid tea, coffee, milk, dairy products, calcium supplements, antacids, and high-fibre bran cereals within 2 hours before or after taking your medicine, as they can reduce iron absorption.
• Iron-rich diet: Eat iron-rich foods, such as lean meat, poultry, fish, beans, lentils, spinach, and iron-fortified cereals, to support healthy iron levels and red blood cell production.
• Hydration and fibre: Drink plenty of water and include fibre-rich foods in your diet to help prevent or relieve constipation during iron therapy.

• Take on an empty stomach when possible: For the best absorption, take your medicine 1 hour before or 2 hours after meals. If it causes stomach upset, you may take it with a light meal as advised by your doctor.
• Separate from interacting medicines: Take calcium supplements, antacids, thyroid medicines, and certain antibiotics at a different time from this medicine to help prevent absorption problems.
• Expect dark stools: Black or dark-coloured stools are a common and harmless effect of iron supplements and are usually not a cause for concern.
• Store safely: Keep this medicine out of the sight and reach of children. Even a small iron overdose can be serious in young children.
• Complete the suggested course: Continue taking the medicine for as long as suggested, even if you start feeling better, to help fully restore your body's iron stores.