Rrd 30/20 MG Capsule Sr 15

R-RD Capsule SR is a combination drug that treats gastroesophageal reflux disease (Acid reflux) and peptic ulcer disease by reducing acid reflux symptoms such heartburn, stomach pain, and irritation. It also reduces stomach discomfort by neutralising acid and facilitating gas flow. R-RD Capsule SR is taken without food in the dose and for the length of time prescribed by your doctor. The dose you receive will be determined by your medical condition and how you react to the medicine. You should continue to take R-RD Capsule for as long as your doctor advises. If you stop taking your medicine too soon, your symptoms may return and your condition may deteriorate. Tell your doctor about all other drugs you are taking, since some may interact with or be affected by this one. Diarrhea, stomach pain, dry mouth, headache, flatulence, and weakness are the most prevalent adverse effects. The majority of symptoms are only transient and will pass with time. If you have any concerns about any of these side effects, contact your doctor right immediately. R-RD Capsule may make you dizzy or sleepy, so do not drive or do anything else that demands mental focus until you know how it affects you. While using R-RD Capsule, you should avoid drinking alcohol because it will make you sleepier. Changes in your lifestyle, such as drinking cold milk instead of hot tea, coffee, spicy food, or chocolate, can help you get better outcomes. If you have kidney or liver illness, tell your doctor before you start using this prescription. If you are pregnant, planning a pregnancy, or breastfeeding, you should tell your doctor. Using R-RD Capsule SR during pregnancy could be dangerous. Animal research have demonstrated negative effects on the growing foetus, despite the lack of human studies. Before prescribing it to you, your doctor will consider the advantages as well as any potential hazards. Please seek medical advice. Using R-RD Capsule SR while breastfeeding is probably not a good idea. The medicine may transfer into breastmilk and harm the newborn, according to limited human research.