Precautions and warnings

If you are sensitive or allergic to any of these substances, you should be especially careful.

Drug Interactions

**Antacids can make it harder for your body to absorb carbonyl iron.**

**Certain medicines and substances, such as antiepileptics, birth control pills, anti-tuberculosis drugs, alcohol, aminopterin, methotrexate, pyrimethamine, trimethoprim, and sulfonamides, can lower the amount of folate (a type of vitamin) in your blood. These substances may also decrease the level of phenytoin (a medication for seizures) in the blood.**

**Vitamin C is present in several medications, including deferoxamine, birth control pills, fluphenazine, warfarin, iron supplements, salicylates, disulfiram, mexiletine, and vitamin B12.**

Contraindications

Patients who are allergic to any of the ingredients.

Mode of actions

Iron: Iron is essential for making hemoglobin, the protein in red blood cells that carries oxygen. It is also needed for the creation of healthy red blood cells and acts as a helper for important enzymes like cytochromes, which are involved in energy production. Your body stores iron mainly in hemoglobin, myoglobin, and certain enzymes, and hemoglobin uses iron to transport oxygen throughout the body.

Folic acid: Folic acid is necessary for making DNA and proteins, and for the production of healthy red blood cells. In the liver and blood, an enzyme called dihydrofolate reductase turns folic acid into its active form, tetrahydrofolic acid. Folic acid also helps prevent birth defects like neural tube defects in women who may become pregnant, and the need for folic acid increases during pregnancy.

Zinc: Zinc is a helper for over 100 enzymes in the body. It’s important for making DNA, keeping the immune system strong, and maintaining normal senses of taste and smell. Zinc may also help insulin work better.

Vitamin A: Vitamin A is needed for good vision, especially for the retina, and for the healthy growth and development of skin and other tissues.

Vitamin C: Vitamin C is important for making collagen, which helps repair tissues. It also acts as an antioxidant and is involved in several body processes, such as making certain hormones and converting folic acid to folinic acid.

Dosage & Administration

Once daily or as directed by physician.

Pregnancy & Lactation

FDA has not yet classified this medicine into a specified pregnancy category. Although there is no enough evidence that taking this medicine during you are pregnant is harmful.

Discuss with your doctor if you are trying to get pregnant while taking this medicine too.

If you do become pregnant while you are taking this medicine, you should continue to take it and contact with your doctors as quickly as possible. They can assist you to decide whether or not to keep taking this medicine. If you abandon taking this medicine and become sick, this would be more pernicious to your child than staying on the medication.


There is no specific information about whether this medicine is passed on to the baby through breast milk. During this medication, if your baby becomes very sleepy, restless, fatigued, exhibit feeding problems, stop breastfeeding and talk to your doctors very quickly.

Pack Size & Price