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Tydem Oral Drops is a medicine given to children to help treat nausea and vomiting, mainly associated with surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy, and stomach/intestinal infection.
Oral Drops
Tydem Oral Drops is a medicine given to children to help treat nausea and vomiting. It is mainly given to treat nausea and vomiting associated with surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy, and stomach/intestinal infection. It also helps treat vomiting that is caused as a side effect of medicines like painkillers.
Tydem Oral Drops is given to children to help treat nausea and vomiting, mainly associated with surgery, chemotherapy, radiotherapy, and stomach/intestinal infection.
No common side effects listed.
Codeine Dextropropoxyphene Nalbuphine Pentazocine
During radiotherapy, chemotherapy, abdominal infection, or any major surgeries, the dead cells in the body start releasing a chemical called serotonin directly into the blood. Later, this stimulates special centers in the body that are responsible for inducing vomiting in your child. Giving Tydem Oral Drops just before the procedure helps block the effect of this chemical on vomiting centers of the brain and prevents vomiting.
Tydem Oral Drops effectively controls nausea and bouts of vomiting reflex in children undergoing chemotherapy or radiotherapy sessions. It is fast-acting and starts working within 30 minutes. Practice self-care measures: Give plenty of fluids to your child to avoid dehydration, avoid giving fried and spicy food or heavy meals to your child, ensure that your child eats slowly and in small proportions.
Tydem Oral Drops is generally given before major surgeries or chemotherapy and radiotherapy sessions. In these situations, the doctor may ask you to administer Tydem Oral Drops to your child to prevent vomiting after the procedure. Additionally, Tydem Oral Drops can be beneficial in treating vomiting caused by stomach-related diseases. Your child's doctor may prescribe this for a few days based on the specific condition.
Accidental overdose with Tydem Oral Drops is unlikely to cause harm, but it is important to contact your child's doctor immediately. Occasionally, excessive intake can lead to serious side effects such as excess drowsiness, agitation, rapid heartbeat, hypertension, flushing, dilated pupils, sweating, involuntary muscle jerks, uncontrolled eye movements, overactive reflexes, and seizures. These symptoms are collectively referred to as serotonin syndrome. If these symptoms appear, please consult your doctor without delay.
Tydem Oral Drops should be kept at room temperature in a dry, well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight or heat sources. It's crucial to store all medications out of children’s reach and sight to prevent accidental ingestion.
It is important to inform your child's doctor about any additional medications they are taking before starting Tydem Oral Drops. Additionally, consult with your child’s doctor before administering any other medication.
Call your child's doctor immediately if they develop symptoms of serotonin syndrome including irregular heartbeat, green-colored vomiting, difficulty passing gas, pale skin and eyes, dark-colored urine, restlessness, and insomnia.
It's not recommended to combine Tydem Oral Drops with medications designed for depression or migraines as they can lead to serotonin syndrome. Please consult your child’s doctor before administering any medicine to your child.