Oral Rehydration Salt helps in replacement of fluid and electrolyte loss due to:
- Acute diarrhea
- Vomiting
- Dehydration
- Other conditions causing fluid loss or reduced intake in patients of all age groups.
Oral Rehydration Salt helps in replacement of fluid and electrolyte loss due to:
Each 10.25 g sachet contains:
This is an oral rehydration salt preparation composed of anhydrous glucose, sodium chloride, potassium chloride, and sodium citrate (as dihydrate). It is a glucose-based single formulation ORS used for the treatment and prevention of dehydration caused by diarrhea of any origin, including cholera, in individuals of all age groups. It also helps prevent metabolic acidosis caused by electrolyte imbalance.
Daily dose should be equivalent to patients' fluid requirement for maintenance and replenishment of losses. During this therapy, mother should not stop breastfeeding to their child and normal food should be continued in case of adults.
Children less than 2 years: After each loose stool or vomiting 50-100 mL (10 to 20 teaspoonful) of prepared oral rehydration salt solution (Oral Rehydration Salt – Glucose Based).
Children 2 to 10 years: After each loose stool or vomiting 100-200 mL (1/2 to 1 glass) of prepared oral rehydration salt solution (Oral Rehydration Salt – Glucose Based).
Adult and children above 10 years: After each loose stool or vomiting 200-400 mL (1 to 2 glass) of prepared oral rehydration salt solution (Oral Rehydration Salt – Glucose Based).
No known or well-documented drug interactions have been reported.
Patients with reduced renal function, severe persistent diarrhea, or other significant fluid losses may require additional supplementation with parenteral fluids along with oral saline therapy.
Oral electrolyte preparations.
Do not store above 30°C. Protect from light and moisture. Keep out of reach of children.
What is Oral Rehydration Salt (Oral Rehydration Salt – Glucose Based) for?
What does Oral Rehydration Salt do?
What are the side effects of Oral Rehydration Salt?
What happens if you take too much Oral Rehydration Salt?
Is Oral Rehydration Salt safe for pregnant women?
No available drugs found