Belly Oral Drops
Manufacturer
Integra Life Sciences Pvt Ltd
Salt Composition
Dicyclomine (10mg) + Dimethicone (40mg)
Key Information
Short Description
Belly Oral Drops helps treat stomach pain, bloating, and abdominal cramps caused due to acidity, gas, infections, or diseases of the gastrointestinal tract in children.
Dosage Form
Oral Drops
Introduction
Belly Oral Drops is a mixture of two active medicines Dicyclomine, an antispasmodic agent, and Dimethicone, an antifoaming medicine. It works by relaxing the muscles in your stomach and gut (intestine).
Directions for Use
Give your child a diet that is rich in fiber and low in fermentable sugars. Avoid giving gas-producing foods to your child such as beans, onions, carrots, raisins, and bananas. Encourage your child to exercise daily as it has potential benefits in constipation and in improving overall wellbeing.
Safety Information
Side Effects
No common side effects listed.
How it works
Belly Oral Drops is a mixture of two active medicines Dicyclomine, an antispasmodic agent, and Dimethicone, an antifoaming medicine. Dicyclomine works by relaxing the muscles in your stomach and gut (intestine). It stops sudden muscle contractions (spasms) thereby relieving abdominal cramps and pain. Whereas the antifoaming medicine disintegrates gas bubbles and allows easy passage of gas.
Quick Tips
Give your child a diet that is rich in fiber and low in fermentable sugars. Avoid giving gas-producing foods to your child such as beans, onions, carrots, raisins, and bananas. Encourage your child to exercise daily as it has potential benefits in constipation and in improving overall wellbeing.
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Kolydol Oral Drops
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Dicyfen Oral Drops
Abospas Oral Drops
Colitru Oral Drops
Piptal Oral Drops
Frequently asked questions
My child is experiencing abdominal pain alongside nausea, vomiting, and sensitivity to light. Can Belly Oral Drops be used in such a case?
The symptoms you described may indicate an abdominal migraine characterized by recurrent episodes of dull and moderate to severe abdominal pain lasting at least six months. It typically occurs midline or is poorly localized. Abdominal pain often coincides with additional features like anorexia, nausea, vomiting, headache, photophobia, and pallor. It is crucial to rule out such types of abdominal pain before administering Belly Oral Drops.
What are the necessary tests for my child's abdominal pain?
A doctor may recommend an abdominal ultrasound for routine examination. In severe abdominal conditions, endoscopy and esophageal pH monitoring may also be performed.
In which medical conditions should Belly Oral Drops not be used?
Belly Oral Drops should not be administered in cases of obstructive or inflammatory digestive tract diseases. Examples include heartburn, unstable cardiovascular disease, obstructive uropathy, glaucoma, muscle weakness disorder, liver impairment, hyperthyroidism, neuropathy, and kidney impairment.
Can other medicines be taken alongside Belly Oral Drops?
There is a potential for interaction between Belly Oral Drops and other medications or substances. Consult your doctor about all the medicines your child is taking before starting Belly Oral Drops. Additionally, it's advisable to seek guidance from your doctor regarding administering any medicine to your child.
How should Belly Oral Drops be stored?
Belly Oral Drops should be kept at room temperature in a dry location away from direct heat and sunlight. Ensure that all medicines remain inaccessible to children to prevent accidental ingestion.
