Vomiflex Oral Drops
Manufacturer
Trubeca Lifesciences
Salt Composition
Ondansetron (2mg)
Key Information
Short Description
Vomiflex 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.
Dosage Form
Oral Drops
Introduction
Vomiflex Oral Drops may be given before or after meals. To control vomiting caused due to chemotherapy, give this medicine to your child 30 minutes before the procedure. Give it 1 to 2 hours before a radiotherapy session and 1 hour before surgery to prevent your child from vomiting post these procedures. If your child expels out the medicine within 30 minutes of the intake, help your child calm down and repeat the dose. Do not double the dose if it is already time for the next dose. Vomiflex Oral Drops may cause some temporary side effects such as headache, constipation, diarrhea, and fatigue. These side effects usually subside once your child’s body adapts to the medicine. In case these side effects persist or become bothersome, do reach out to the doctor on a priority basis.
Directions for Use
Take this medicine in the dose and duration as advised by your doctor. Check the label for directions before use. Measure it with a marked dropper and take it as directed. Vomiflex Oral Drops may be taken with or without food but it is better to take it at a fixed time.
Safety Information
Side Effects
No common side effects listed.
Alcohol Warning
Consuming alcohol with Vomiflex Oral Drops does not cause any harmful side effects.
Breastfeeding Warning
Vomiflex Oral Drops is probably safe to use during breastfeeding. Limited human data suggests that the drug does not represent any significant risk to the baby.
Pregnancy Warning
Vomiflex Oral Drops is generally considered safe to use during pregnancy. Animal studies have shown low or no adverse effects to the developing baby; however, there are limited human studies.
Interacting Medicines
Codeine Dextropropoxyphene Nalbuphine Pentazocine
How it works
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 Vomiflex Oral Drops just before the procedure helps block the effect of this chemical on vomiting centers of the brain and prevents vomiting.
Quick Tips
Vomiflex 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.
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Frequently asked questions
What is Vomiflex Oral Drops used for?
Vomiflex Oral Drops are generally administered before major surgeries or chemotherapy and radiotherapy sessions. Your child's doctor may prescribe this medication to prevent vomiting following these procedures. Additionally, it is often prescribed for treating vomiting related to stomach disorders, where your child's doctor may prescribe a few days of treatment.
What if my child takes too much Vomiflex Oral Drops?
While an accidental overdose of Vomiflex Oral Drops is unlikely to cause harm, it is crucial to inform your child's doctor immediately. Excessive intake can potentially lead to side effects like excessive sleepiness, agitation, rapid heart rate, hypertension, flushing, dilated pupils, sweating, involuntary muscle jerks, uncontrolled eye movements, overactive reflexes, and seizures. These combined symptoms indicate serotonin syndrome. Seek immediate medical attention if these symptoms arise.
How should Vomiflex Oral Drops be stored?
Vomiflex Oral Drops should be stored at room temperature in a dry location away from direct heat and sunlight. It is crucial to keep all medications out of the reach and sight of children to prevent accidental ingestion.
What all medicines should my child avoid while taking Vomiflex Oral Drops?
Generally, it's not advised to combine Vomiflex Oral Drops with antidepressant medications, apomorphine, anti-migraine medications, painkillers, heart medications, and antibiotics like linezolid. However, consulting your child's doctor for personalized advice is always recommended, as their medical history may influence treatment decisions. Always consult your child’s doctor before giving any medication to your child.
In what conditions do I need to call my child’s doctor right away?
Call your child's doctor immediately if they experience symptoms of serotonin syndrome, such as an irregular heartbeat, green-colored vomiting, difficulty passing gas, pale skin and eyes, dark-colored urine, restlessness, or insomnia. These are indicative of a potentially serious medical condition.
My child is having a migraine and is on medication. Can I give Vomiflex Oral Drops along with it?
It's not advised to combine Vomiflex Oral Drops with medications used for depression or migraine, as these medications can potentially lead to serotonin syndrome. It is essential to consult your child’s doctor before administering any additional medication to ensure the safety and efficacy of treatment.
