Ingredients of Jain Femitab Syrup

Ashoka	Drugs used to reduce swelling after an injury Drugs that stimulate uterine contraction and are used to induce labour.
Bael	Substances that are used to reduce pain Drugs which aid in swelling reduction following an injury Substances used for reducing or preventing spasms in voluntry or involuntry muscles. Agents that are used for reducing bloating or flatulance. Drugs that help in improving bowel motions and are useful in providing relief from constipation
Arjuna	Agents that reduce oxidative stress and revert oxidative damage in the body cells. A substance or preparation that constricts body tissue leading to reduction in the blood flow as well as other secretion.
Lodhra	Substances used to reduce the symptoms of fever, pain and swelling in an inflammatory response. Agents that reduce oxidative stress and revert oxidative damage in the body cells. Drugs which are helpful in protecting the liver from infections and aid in improving its functions
Fenugreek	Drugs which aid in swelling reduction following an injury Substances that scavange the singlet oxygen molecules in the body. Agents or drugs which are used to treat gastrointestinal ulcers. Substances which are effective in eliminating stomach or intestinal gas.
Mustaka (Nut Grass)	Substances used to reduce the symptoms of fever, pain and swelling in an inflammatory response. Substances used for reducing or preventing spasms in voluntry or involuntry muscles. Compounds that reduce the size of skin pores or that contracts body tissues. A substance that eliminates excess gas from the stomach and intestines. Medications that induce the secretion of digestive juices and counter indigestion.
Liquorice	Agents or substances that are used to suppress inflammation (swelling). Agents which help in reducing free radical activity and preventing oxidative stress and damage
Triphala	Substances used to reduce the symptoms of fever, pain and swelling in an inflammatory response. Agents, which help to reduce oxidative stress, by scavenging free radicals Agents used for supressing or treating gastric ulcers. Agents that are used for reducing bloating or flatulance. Substances that improve digestive processes. A medicine that loosens the bowel and encourages evacuation which is helpful in the treatment of constipation. Agents that help in improving the pH levels of the stomach.

Jain Femitab Syrup Benefits

Jain Femitab Syrup is used to treat the following -

Main Benefits

Menorrhagia

Jain Femitab Syrup Dosage

This is the usual dosage recommended in most common treatment cases. Please remember that every patient and their case is different, so the dosage can be different based on the disease, route of administration, patient's age and medical history.

Age Group	Dosage
Adult	General: Use prescribed amount Before or After Meal: After Meal Single Maximum Dose: 10 ml Dosage Form: Syrup Dosage Route: Oral Frequency: BID (twice daily) Course Duration: ongoing
Geriatric	General: Use prescribed amount Before or After Meal: After Meal Single Maximum Dose: 10 ml Dosage Form: Syrup Dosage Route: Oral Frequency: BID (twice daily) Course Duration: ongoing

Jain Femitab Syrup Side Effects

No side effects of Jain Femitab Syrup have been reported in the medical literature. However, you should always consult your doctor before using Jain Femitab Syrup.

Jain Femitab Syrup Related Warnings

Is the use of Jain Femitab Syrup safe for pregnant women?

Research work has not been carried out till date on safety of Jain Femitab Syrup for pregnant women. So its effects on pregnant women are unknown.

Unknown
Is the use of Jain Femitab Syrup safe during breastfeeding?

There is no research available on the side effects of Jain Femitab Syrup on breastfeeding women. Therefore, its impact is unknown.

Unknown
What is the effect of Jain Femitab Syrup on the stomach?

There are no side effects of Jain Femitab Syrup for the stomach.

Safe
Is the use of Jain Femitab Syrup safe for children?

There is no research available on the side effects of Jain Femitab Syrup on children. Therefore, its impact is unknown.

Unknown
Can I take Jain Femitab Syrup with alcohol?

Information about the interaction of Jain Femitab Syrup and alcohol is not available because this topic has not been researched yet.

Unknown
Does Jain Femitab Syrup cause drowsiness?

It is safe to drive or work after taking Jain Femitab Syrup as it does not make you drowsy.

No
Is this Jain Femitab Syrup habit forming or addictive?

Regular use of Jain Femitab Syrup does not lead to addiction.

No

This medicine data has been created by -

Dr. Braj Bhushan Ojha

BAMS, Gastroenterology, Dermatology, Psychiatry, Ayurveda, Sexology, Diabetology
10 Years of Experience

References

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. Department of Ayush: Government of India. [link]. Volume 1. Ghaziabad, India: Pharmacopoeia Commission for Indian Medicine & Homoeopathy; 1986: Page No 17-18

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. Department of Ayush: Government of India. [link]. Volume 1. Ghaziabad, India: Pharmacopoeia Commission for Indian Medicine & Homoeopathy; 1986: Page No 35-36

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. Department of Ayush: Government of India. [link]. Volume- II. Ghaziabad, India: Pharmacopoeia Commission for Indian Medicine & Homoeopathy; 1999: Page No 17-18

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. Department of Ayush: Government of India. [link]. Volume 1. Ghaziabad, India: Pharmacopoeia Commission for Indian Medicine & Homoeopathy; 1986: Page No - 112 - 113

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. Department of Ayush: Government of India. [link]. Volume 2. Ghaziabad, India: Pharmacopoeia Commission for Indian Medicine & Homoeopathy; 1999: Page No - 114 - 115

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. Department of Ayush: Government of India. [link]. Volume 3. Ghaziabad, India: Pharmacopoeia Commission for Indian Medicine & Homoeopathy; 2001: Page No - 130 - 131

Ministry of Health and Family Welfare. Department of Ayush: Government of India. [link]. Volume- IV. Ghaziabad, India: Pharmacopoeia Commission for Indian Medicine & Homoeopathy; 2004: Page No 54-56