It is indicated in the vitamin B-Complex deficiency states like beriberi, Wernicke's encephalopathy, loss of appetite, cheilosis, glossitis, angular stomatitis, keratitis, seborrhoeic dermatitis, pellagra, photophobia, peripheral neuritis, corneal vascularization, in conditions causing depletion, or ... Read more It is indicated in the vitamin B-Complex deficiency states like beriberi, Wernicke's encephalopathy, loss of appetite, cheilosis, glossitis, angular stomatitis, keratitis, seborrhoeic dermatitis, pellagra, photophobia, peripheral neuritis, corneal vascularization, in conditions causing depletion, or reduced absorption of vitamins such as gastrointestinal disorders, chronic alcoholism, febrile illness, prolonged or wasting diseases, hyperthyroidism or poorly controlled diabetes, and conditions resulting in increased requirement for B-Complex vitamins e.g. pregnancy, severe burns and recovery from surgery.
This is a well balanced combination of B-Complex vitamins which is specially formulated for prophylactic or therapeutic nutritional supplementation in conditions requiring water soluble B-Complex vitamins. Vitamins are essential for normal metabolic functions including hematopoiesis. The B-Complex vitamins are necessary for the conversion of carbohydrate, protein and fat into tissue and energy.
Tablet and Capsule : 1-2 tablets/capsules thrice daily. Syrup : 2-3 teaspoonful daily or as directed by the physician. Injection : It is used when the oral route is not feasible or when rapid correction of vitamin B-group is needed. It can be given intramuscularly or intravenously (slowly) in a dose of 2 mL daily or as advised by the Registered Physician.
Always consult a registered doctor before taking any medicine. This information is for general knowledge only.
Adverse reactions have been reported with specific vitamins, and generally at levels substantially higher than those in Orabex. However, allergic and idiosyncratic reactions are possible at lower levels.
Hypersensitivity to any of its components.
Pyridoxine may increase the peripheral metabolism of levodopa, reducing therapeutic efficacy in patients with Parkinson's disease.
It should be given cautiously to patients taking levodopa as pyridoxine reduces the effect of levodopa. Hypersensitivity may develop in patients previously given thiamine, specially after repeated injections of concentrated solution; give subsequent injections with care. Discontinue drug if untoward reactions develop. Intramuscular administration may cause transient pain; when used undiluted, administer slowly.