Uses of Methylcobalamin capsules 1500mcg

Ingredients: Methylcobalamin 1500mcg
Category: Vitamins and minerals
Dosage form: Soft capsules
Prescription drugs: Medicines only with doctor's prescription
Manufacturer: Capsule - India
Methylcobalamin has the following ingredients the following forms and strengths:
Solution for injection, nasal gel, oral tablet, nasal spray, powder, sublingual tablet, delayed-release tablet; Methylcobalamin 100 mcg/ml; 100mcg/ml; methylcobalamin 500mcg/0.1 ml; 100mcg; 250 mcg; methylcobalamin 500mcg; 1000mcg; 50mcg; 25 mcg/0.1 ml; 2 mcg/ml; 1000 mcg with sodium salcaprozate; 2500mcg; 5000 mcg.

The drug methylcobalamin is a form of vitamin B12, which is most easily absorbed by the body. This drug is also used mainly to improve the health of the liver, brain and central nervous system.
Methylcobalamin plays an important role in neutralizing vision health
2.1 Indications Peripheral neuropathies: diabetic peripheral neuropathy, alcoholism, drug use. Nerve pain due to occupation, exercise. Prevents oxidation, especially prevents atherosclerosis and toxicity caused by free radicals and chemicals. Macrocytic anemia due to vitamin B12 deficiency. 2.2 How to use - Dosage of Methylcobalamin capsules 1500mcg How to use:
Use methylcobalamin as directed by your doctor or as directed on the label. Do not use too much or too little or use it for longer than the recommended time.
Methylcobalamin can be taken with or without food. You should take methylcobalamin with a full glass of water.
For the sublingual form, you put the tablet under the tongue when taking. For tablets, swallow them whole and do not chew or crush extended-release tablets.
Dosage:
The information provided is not a substitute for medical professional advice. Always consult your doctor or pharmacist before deciding to take a medication.
Dosage of methylcobalamin for adults:
Usual adult dose for stress relief and brain support:
You should take no more than 25mg per day.
Usual Adult Dose for Acute Neuropathy:
You can take 40mg per day under the supervision of your doctor
Usual Adult Dose protects the body from aging problems:
The appropriate dose is 1mg per day. This dose is usually combined with a similar dose of folic acid and pyridoxine
Usual Adult Dose for Vitamin B12 Deficiency:
You take 100mg orally per day.
Dosage of methylcobalamin for children:
Dosage has not been established for children under 12 years of age. It can affect children. Therefore, you need to understand the safety of the drug before using it. You can ask your doctor and pharmacist for more advice.

Common side effects of taking methylcobalamin include: headache, itching, swelling, anxiety, restlessness, unwanted or uncontrolled movements.
Serious side effects include: hypokalemia, congestive heart failure, blood clots in the arms and legs, life-threatening allergic reactions, pleural effusion.
Not everyone experiences these side effects. There may be other side effects not mentioned. If you have any questions about side effects, consult your doctor or pharmacist.

Before taking methylcobalamin, you should:
Tell your doctor and pharmacist if you are allergic to the drug or any of the excipients in the preparation that you use. These ingredients are detailed in the drug information leaflet. Tell your doctor if you are allergic to any medications, including foods, dyes, preservatives, and animals. Avoid use in children under 6 years of age unless directed by a doctor; Use caution when administering methylcobalamin to the elderly; Caution should be taken when administering methylcobalamin to subjects with any medical problems such as optic neuropathy, polycythemia vera, frequent infections. Note if you are pregnant or breast-feeding:
There are not enough studies to determine the risks of taking this medicine during pregnancy or breast-feeding. Before taking medication, always consult with your doctor to weigh the benefits and risks.
According to the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), this drug belongs to the category C drug for pregnancy,(C = Possibly Risk).
In case of an emergency/overdose
In case of an emergency or overdose, call 911 immediately or go to the nearest local health station.
Overdose symptoms include nausea, vomiting, headache, dizziness, fainting, arrhythmia, kidney damage and some other symptoms.
Missed dose:
If you forget to take a dose, take it as soon as possible. However, if it is almost time for your next dose, skip the missed dose and take your next dose at the scheduled time. Do not take twice the prescribed dose.

What drugs can interact with methylcobalamin?
Drug interactions can change how the drug works or increase the effect of side effects. This document does not cover all possible drug interactions. It is best to write a list of all the medicines you are taking (including prescription, nonprescription and dietary supplements) and show them to your doctor or pharmacist. Do not self-medicate, stop or change the dose of the drug without your doctor's permission.
Some drugs that methylcobalamin can interact with when taken together:
Antibiotics (such as penicillin, cephalexin, ciprofloxacin), cholestyramine, colchicine, colestipol, metformin, nitrous oxide; Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) (such as ibuprofen), para-aminosalicylic acid, potassium chloride or sulfasalazine; Fluorouracil or nitrates (such as nitroglycerin); Barbiturates (such as phenobarbital), carbamazepine, hydantoins (such as phenytoin), primidone, pyrimethamine, or valproic acid. Can food and alcohol affect methylcobalamin?
Food or alcohol can interact with methylcobalamin, changing how it works or increasing the risk of serious side effects when taking it. Alcohol increases the risk of drowsiness when taken with methylcobalamin. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist about any potential drug interactions before using methylcobalamin.
Do not use tobacco and alcohol with methylcobalamin.
What medical conditions affect methylcobalamin?
Your medical condition may affect the use of this medicine, it may change the way methylcobalamin works or worsen your medical condition. Tell your doctor and pharmacist if you have any health problems, especially:
Optic nerve disease; Bleeding while urinating; Infection; Polycythemia vera (bone disease); Anemia; liver problems; Kidney stones; Ulcer history.