L-Cet Syrup is an antihistamine used to treat various allergic conditions such as hay fever, conjunctivitis, and skin reactions like eczema, hives, and reactions to bites and stings.

Introduction:
L-Cet Syrup belongs to a group of medicines called antihistamines. It is used to treat various allergic conditions such as hay fever, conjunctivitis and some skin reactions such as eczema, hives, and reactions to bites and stings. It relieves watery eyes, runny nose, sneezing, and itching.

Dosage Form:
Syrup

Side Effects:

• No common side effects listed.

How to Use:
Try giving the medicines at the same time each day to help you remember. Your child may feel sleepy or dizzy after each dose of L-Cet Syrup. If this happens, make your child sit or lie down and ask them to be careful while performing tasks that require mental focus.

How it Works:
L-Cet Syrup belongs to a class of medicines called antihistamines. It blocks the natural chemical substance (histamine) produced in the body during an allergic state. It also subsides (lowers) your child’s immune system’s response to these conditions thereby reducing the symptoms.

Quick Tips:

• Try giving the medicines at the same time each day to help you remember.
• Avoid giving L-Cet Syrup with fatty meals and fruit juice as both can reduce the absorption of the medicine.
• Dry mouth can occur as a side effect of taking L-Cet Syrup. Taking sips of water may help.
• L-Cet Syrup can trigger constipation in your child. Give plenty of fluids and a fiber-rich diet to your child.
• L-Cet Syrup should be avoided in children who are less than 4 years of age as there is a risk of respiratory distress.

Interacting Drugs:

• Aprepitant
• Fosaprepitant
• Zafirlukast
• Alprazolam

FAQs:

• Can I give L-Cet Syrup to my child who has trouble sleeping?
  No, L-Cet Syrup should not be used to induce sleep in children. If your child has trouble sleeping, consult your child's doctor to determine the underlying cause and appropriate treatment.


• Can I give other medicines with L-Cet Syrup?
  L-Cet Syrup may interact with other medicines or substances. Inform your child's doctor about any other medicines your child is taking before starting L-Cet Syrup, and consult with your child's doctor before giving any medicine to your child.


• How much L-Cet Syrup should I give my child?
  L-Cet Syrup should be given strictly as prescribed by your child's doctor, as the dose is calculated according to your child's body weight and age. Do not increase or decrease the dose on your own, as this may cause unwanted effects and worsen your child's condition.


• What if I give too much L-Cet Syrup by mistake?
  Although L-Cet Syrup is generally safe to use in children, excessive amounts may cause serious side effects such as seizures, hallucinations, rapid heart rate, irritability, slow breathing, and coma. If you suspect an overdose, seek immediate medical attention.


• How should I store L-Cet Syrup?
  Store L-Cet Syrup at room temperature, in a dry place, away from direct heat and light. Keep all medicines out of the reach and sight of children to avoid accidental intake.


• When should I contact my child's doctor?
  Consult your child's doctor at every step in case of any confusion. However, immediate assistance may be required if your child develops serious side effects such as allergic reactions, signs of liver problems, excessive sleepiness, rapid heartbeat, hallucinations, feeling confused or hyperactive, trouble passing urine, irritability, and vision changes.