Sunny D Drops 400IU drops 10ml

Description

Sunny D Drops 400 IU is an oral Vitamin D supplement (Cholecalciferol) ideal for infants and children. Characterized by a pleasant taste, Sunny D Drops 400 IU is mainly used to treat and prevent Vitamin D deficiency in infants and children up to 13 years of age. Maintaining an ideal Vitamin D level in the body helps prevent several bone disorders and diseases in children, including rickets, stunted growth, increased susceptibility to bone fractures, and muscle weakness associated with brittle bones.

Sunny D Drops 400 IU has the following uses:

• Helps treat and prevent Vitamin D deficiency
• Promotes brain health
• Improves overall bone health and structure
• Supports growth
• Prevents stunted growth
• Aids in calcium absorption
• Helps boost endocrine health
• Boosts immune health

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Directions For Use

Dosage

In most cases, 10 drops are taken every day. However, the dosage is mostly dependent on the patient’s condition, age, and response to treatment. Please consult your doctor for further information.

Storage

Please store Sunny D Drops 400 IU at room temperature, away from excess heat and moisture, and children.

Safety Information/Precautions

Precautions

Following are the precautions for using Sunny D Drops 400 IU:

• Please confirm if your child is suffering from Vitamin D deficiency before taking Sunny D Drops 400 IU, as unnecessary use is discouraged.
• Before using Sunny D Drops 400 IU, inform your doctor about your child’s complete medical history, especially of kidney or liver impairment, high calcium and vitamin levels, and malabsorption.
• Get your child’s vitamin D levels checked regularly during the use of Sunny D Drops 400 IU.
• Please do not use Sunny D Drops 400 IU in more than the recommended dose for your child.

In case of any serious or unusual side effects after taking Sunny D Drops 400 IU, please discontinue use and seek medical help immediately.

When not to use

Following are the contraindications for using Sunny D Drops 400 IU:

• Please avoid the use of Sunny D Drops 400 IU if your child is suffering from any disease characterized by Vitamin D malabsorption.
• Please consult your pediatrician if your child is suffering from any liver or kidney disease or disorder before using Sunny D Drops 400 IU, as dose adjustment may be needed or the supplement may aggravate the condition.
• Please avoid the use of Sunny D Drops 400 IU if your child is allergic to any of its constituents.

Side effects

Following are the side effects of using Sunny D Drops 400 IU:

• Abdominal cramps
• Nausea
• Hypercalcemia (increased blood calcium levels)
• Increased thirst
• Appetite changes
• Frequent urination

Faqs

1. What are the signs of Vitamin D deficiency in kids?

Chronic Vitamin D deficiency may cause multiple symptoms. However, the most common symptoms in children include the following:

• Lethargy
• Bone pain
• Muscle weakness
• Bowed legs
• Dental cavities
• Little to no tolerance to mild physical exertion, e.g. running, playtime, etc. 

2. How much Vitamin D should I give my child in a day?

Most experts consider vitamin D levels of greater than 20 ng/ml to be ideal in children. However, the dose for each child is highly variable, depending on several factors, such as gender, health status, and any medical conditions or comorbidities. Please consult your doctor for a case-specific vitamin D recommendation.

3. For how long should my child keep taking Sunny D Drops 400 IU?

Experts recommend taking oral vitamin D supplements every day for six months or longer, depending on the requirement. Most vitamin D supplements show visible results only after 6 – 9 months. However, it may be needed for a shorter or longer duration in some infants and children. Therefore, please consult your doctor for a case-specific recommendation.

4. What is the difference between Vitamin D3 and Vitamin D2?

Vitamin D is found in two forms – Vitamin D2 (ergocalciferol) and Vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol). Vitamin D2 is found naturally in some fortified foods; however, it is not as readily available as Vitamin D3, found in some dairy products and fish. The latter is also produced naturally by the body when exposed to sunlight. Vitamin D3 is usually considered as the more readily available and superior form for supplementation. 

5. Who is at risk of developing Vitamin D deficiency?

The following are at a risk of developing vitamin D deficiency:

• Pregnant women
• Breastfeeding women
• The elderly, especially over 65 years
• Overweight individuals
• People with dark skintones.