Anafortan Drops 10 ml

Anafortan Drops 10 ml belongs to the class of drugs called 'anticholinergics', used to control sudden muscle contractions (spasms). It relieves abdominal cramps, pain, discomfort and bloating. A muscle spasm is an involuntary contraction of a muscle that can be painful. 

Anafortan Drops 10 ml contains Camylofin, which works by blocking the activity of certain natural substances in the body responsible for causing pain. Also, it relaxes the muscles in the stomach to relieve sudden muscle contractions. Thus, it effectively reduces abdominal pain.

Anafortan Drops 10 ml is for paediatric use only. Give Anafortan Drops 10 ml to children as advised by the doctor. Anafortan Drops 10 ml may cause some common side effects such as irregular heartbeat, dryness in the mouth, excessive thirst, difficulty in urination, constipation or flushing (sense of warmth in the ears, face, neck and trunk). Most of the side effects of do not require medical attention and gradually resolve over time. However, if the side effects are persistent, reach out to your paediatrician.

If your child developed allergic reactions to Camylofin or its components, stop using Anafortan Drops 10 ml and consult your doctor. Always keep your doctor informed about the ongoing medications or the ones your child has taken in the past, including over-the-counter medicines and herbal medicines. Inform the doctor if your child has ulcerative colitis (inflammation and ulcers in the digestive tract), overactive thyroid, or obstructive airway disease.

Anafortan Drops 10 ml contains Camylofin used to control sudden muscle contractions (spasms). It relieves abdominal cramps, pain, discomfort and bloating by blocking the activity of certain natural substances in the body responsible for causing pain. Also, it relaxes the muscles in the stomach to relieve sudden muscle contractions. Thus, it effectively reduces abdominal pain.

If your child is allergic to Camylofin or any of Anafortan Drops 10 ml components, inform your doctor. Always keep your doctor informed about the ongoing medications or the ones your child has taken in the past, including over-the-counter medicines and herbal medicines. Inform the doctor if your child has ulcerative colitis (inflammation and ulcers in the digestive tract), overactive thyroid, or obstructive airway disease.

• Limit intake of carbonated drinks.
• Eat slowly and avoid drinking with a straw.
• Avoid foods that cause gas, such as dried beans, lentils and vegetables in the cabbage family.
• If you are intolerant to lactose, use lactose-free dairy products.

Stomach cramps: A stomach cramp is a sudden, tight feeling in the muscles of the stomach. Some common causes of stomach cramps include food poisoning, stomach virus or food intolerance.

Bloating: It is a condition that occurs due to the accumulation of gas in the stomach and intestines. Your belly feels tight, full, or swollen. It is often accompanied by pain, frequent burping or abdominal rumbling.