MEFTAL SPAS SUSPENSION 60 ML

Meftal Spas Suspension 60 ML is a medicine used to treat abdominal pain, stomach cramps, and bloating.

It helps relieve abdominal pain, intestinal cramps, bloating, and menstrual pain.

It contains Mefenamic acid and Dicyclomine.

Common side effects include nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and constipation.

It is important to consult a doctor before using Meftal Spas Suspension 60 ML for children.

Store it at room temperature, away from direct sunlight and moisture.

It may interact with certain medications, so inform your doctor about all the medications you are taking.

In case of an overdose, seek immediate medical help.

This medicine may cause drowsiness, so exercise caution while driving.

It usually starts working within 30-60 minutes of taking the medicine.

It is advisable to take it with food to avoid stomach upset.

If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you remember. If it is close to your next dose, skip the missed dose and continue with your regular schedule.

It is important to consult a doctor before using this medicine during pregnancy.

It is important to consult a doctor before using this medicine during breastfeeding.

No, Meftal Spas Suspension 60 ML is not a steroid.

Meftal Spas syrup is generally used to relieve abdominal cramps and spasmodic pain, such as pain from intestinal colic or other gastrointestinal spasms. It usually combines an antispasmodic with a pain‑relieving component. However, its use in children must be strictly guided by a pediatrician, who will decide whether it is appropriate for your child’s specific condition and what dose, if any, is safe.

The correct Meftal Spas syrup dose for a child cannot be stated in general terms because it depends on the exact formulation, the strength of the active ingredients, the child’s age, body weight, and medical history. Only a doctor who knows these details can calculate a safe and effective dose. You should never estimate the dose yourself or rely on information intended for adults or for a different product strength.

No. Meftal Spas syrup should not be given to a child without a doctor’s prescription. The medicine may contain NSAIDs and antispasmodics that can cause side effects such as stomach irritation, bleeding, drowsiness, or breathing and heart‑rate changes, especially in younger children. A pediatrician must first assess the cause of the pain and then decide whether Meftal Spas is appropriate and what dose, if any, should be used.

Children with liver problems may be at higher risk of side effects from medicines that contain NSAIDs or other components metabolized by the liver. Meftal Spas syrup should be used with extreme caution, if at all, in such children and only under close medical supervision. The doctor may choose a different medicine, adjust the dose, or avoid this combination entirely depending on the severity of the liver condition.

Many NSAIDs can affect kidney function, especially in patients who already have kidney disease, are dehydrated, or are taking other nephrotoxic medicines. For a child with kidney problems, Meftal Spas syrup should not be used unless a pediatrician or pediatric nephrologist specifically recommends it and determines a suitable dose and duration. In some cases, an alternative treatment may be safer.

If you suspect your child has taken more Meftal Spas syrup than prescribed, seek emergency medical care immediately, even if the child seems well. Overdose can lead to symptoms such as severe drowsiness, vomiting, stomach pain, bleeding, breathing difficulty, seizures, or changes in heart rate. Take the medicine bottle and any remaining syrup with you to the hospital so healthcare professionals can see the exact product and strength.

Yes. Children can be allergic to any component of Meftal Spas syrup, including the active ingredients, preservatives, flavoring agents, or colorants. Signs of an allergic reaction may include rash, itching, swelling of the face or lips, difficulty breathing, wheezing, or sudden dizziness. If any of these occur, stop the medicine immediately and seek urgent medical help. Inform the doctor about any known drug or food allergies before starting the syrup.

Use of Meftal Spas or similar combinations in breastfeeding women must be decided by a doctor. Some components may pass into breast milk in small amounts and could potentially affect the nursing infant, especially newborns or premature babies. A healthcare professional will weigh the benefits for the mother against possible risks to the baby and may recommend an alternative pain‑relief option or advise on timing doses in relation to breastfeeding.

Meftal Spas syrup, particularly if it contains NSAIDs, is generally used with caution during pregnancy and may be avoided in certain trimesters, especially late pregnancy, due to potential risks to the fetus and complications during delivery. A pregnant woman should not take this medicine without explicit advice from her obstetrician. The fact that she has a young child at home does not change the safety profile; the decision must be based on maternal and fetal health considerations.

Some children may experience drowsiness, dizziness, or general tiredness with antispasmodic combinations, depending on the exact ingredients and individual sensitivity. If a doctor prescribes Meftal Spas syrup, observe your child for changes in alertness, coordination, or behavior. If the child appears unusually sleepy, confused, or unsteady, contact the doctor and avoid activities that require full alertness, such as cycling, climbing, or swimming, until the effects are clarified.

Whether Meftal Spas syrup can be combined with paracetamol, antibiotics, or other medicines depends on the child’s overall health, the exact formulation of Meftal Spas, and the doses involved. Some combinations may increase the risk of stomach irritation, bleeding, or kidney strain. Always inform your pediatrician and pharmacist about all medicines and supplements your child is taking so they can check for interactions and adjust treatment safely.