Ondem Syrup

• If your child is allergic to ondansetron or other ingredients of Ondem syrup.
• If your child is taking a medicine called apomorphine, which is used to treat loss of muscle control and muscle stiffness in Parkinson's disease.

• Constipation
• Sensation of warmth
• Flushing
• Headache
• Hiccups
• Low blood pressure
• Fits

Other General Warnings

• Your child is allergic to similar medicines like granisetron or palonosetron.
• Your child has severe constipation or has a blockage in the stomach as the medicine can affect the food transit time through the digestive tract.
• Your child has heart problems like heart failure or irregular heartbeats.
• Your child has liver problems or a condition of salt imbalance in blood or dehydration or your child is experiencing fluid loss.

• Do not consume Ondem directly from the bottle.
• Use a proper measuring cup or spoon for the exact quantity.
• Shake well before use and read the instructions on the bottle before use.

• Store Ondem syrup at room temperature, away from light and moisture.
• Keep the medicine away from children and pets.
• Do not flush unused or expired medicines in the toilet or pour them into the drain.

• Follow the doctor's instructions carefully regarding the dosage and duration of Ondem Syrup administration.
• Inform the doctor about any other medicines your child is taking.
• Do not start any new medication without consulting your doctor first.
• Give your child plenty of fluids, such as water, clear soups, or oral rehydration solutions.
• Avoid greasy, spicy, or heavy foods when your child is unwell.
• Offer small meals and encourage your child to eat slowly.
• Allow your child to rest and avoid excessive physical activity.
• Monitor for signs of dehydration, such as dry mouth, tiredness, or reduced urine output.
• Maintain a calm and comforting environment to help your child recover.
• If vomiting persists or worsens, contact the doctor immediately.

Overdose

Missed a Dose

How Does It Work?

Interactions with other medicines

• Be cautious if you are giving medicine like amiodarone for uneven heartbeats or arrhythmias.
• If you give your child medicines like doxorubicin, trastuzumab, antihypertensive medicines such as atenolol or timolol, antimalarial medicines such as halofantrine, antibiotic medicines like erythromycin, and antifungal medicines like ketoconazole, your child may experience irregular heart rhythm.
• Your child may experience low blood pressure and unconsciousness if you give Ondem syrup along with apomorphine.
• Medicines that relieve pain, like tramadol, may not work when taken with Ondem syrup.
• Your child may experience serotonin syndrome (symptoms like high body temperature, irritation, shakiness, sweating, widened pupils, and diarrhoea), including abnormal mental states, with medicines used to treat mental states like citalopram or sertraline.
• Some medicines may affect how Ondem works, or Ondem itself may reduce the effectiveness of other medicines taken simultaneously.
• Tell the doctor about the medicines, supplements, or herbals you are giving to your child to avoid possible interaction.

Interactions with food items