CALCIUM D3 STADA 1000 mg/880 I.U. Effervescent tablets, 120 pcs

Instructions for use for CALCIUM D3 STADA 1000 mg/880 I.U. Effervescent tablets, 120 pcs

Calcium D3 STADA 1000 mg/880 I.U. effervescent tablets are a powerful duo for osteoporosis. They contain a combination of calcium and vitamin D3, which increases the absorption of calcium in the intestine and promotes the incorporation of calcium into the bones. The effervescent tablets have a pleasant orange flavour. A balanced calcium level is important for healthy bones, and calcium can support the treatment of osteoporosis. Osteoporosis is a common condition that develops mainly in women during the menopause. The combination with vitamin D3 has an additional effect on calcium metabolism. Regular intake is important to maintain calcium and vitamin D levels in the body. The effervescent tablets are taken dissolved in water. Calcium D3 STADA can help to compensate for calcium and vitamin D deficiency in older people and support specific osteoporosis treatment in patients with proven or high risk of calcium and vitamin D deficiency. It is important to take the medicine according to the package leaflet or after consulting a doctor or pharmacist. If you are unsure, you should ask your doctor or pharmacist for advice. Regular use is recommended to achieve the desired effect. Before use, please note that an overdose can lead to undesirable effects. Therefore, you should not exceed the indicated dosage. It STADA is also important to me STADA ntion that calcium D3 STADA has certain contraindications, such as elevated calcium levels, renal calculi, impaired kidney function and others. Pregnant and breastfeeding women should only take the medicine after consulting their doctor. It should be noted that especially persons with certain allergies should exercise caution. The medicinal product should also be kept out of the reach of children and should not be used after the expiry date stated on the packaging. For further information and other advice, it is recommended that you read the package leaflet or consult a doctor or pharmacist.