Zedott 100mg Capsule

Pregnant women should not take this medicine as it is unsafe during pregnancy. Hence, it is recommended not to use the same unless prescribed by your doctor.

Avoid use of Zedott 100 capsule if you are breastfeeding as there is limited information is available on the safety of Zedott 100 capsule during breastfeeding.

Yes, you can drive as this medicine does not affect your driving ability.

Although there is no known interaction with alcohol along with this medicine. It is important to consult your physician if you consume alcohol regularly.

Yes, you need to tell your doctor if you experience persistent diarrhoea or vomiting, you notice pus or blood in your stool.

Yes, you can but it should preferably be taken after your main meal in the day to avoid multiple motions.

Yes, acute diarrhoea usually occurs due to microbial infection in the gastrointestinal tract. However, it does not help in preventing such infections and it is not effective against antibiotic-associated diarrhoea.

There is no known interaction between Zedott 100 capsule and IBS medicines. However, you should discuss this with the doctor before the simultaneous use of these two medicines.

It does not affect the function of the liver in a healthy individual but in patients with liver function, it should be used with caution. This should never be used in children with liver function problem irrespective of the degree of severity.

No, Zedott 100 is not an antibiotic medicine. It is an antidiarrheal medication used for the treatment of sudden diarrhoea, which lasts for less than 2 weeks (acute diarrhoea).

Yes, Zedott is effective in loose motion. However, it should be used only if prescribed by the doctor.

The side effects of Zedott may include headache, dizziness, nausea, skin redness and rashes, but not everyone experiences them. These side effects are usually temporary and go away with time. However, if you notice the side effects persist or worsen, please report them to your doctor.