Uses / Indications:
Levolin Plus Syrup is given out for:
A productive (wet) cough that comes with a lot of mucous
Asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
Chronic bronchitis (inflammation of the airways)
Emphysema (a lung disease that makes it hard to breathe)
Infections of the respiratory tract that cause mucus or phlegm to build up
Pregnancy interaction:
Levolin Plus Syrup is made up of two drugs: levosalbutamol, which opens up the airways, and ambroxol, which breaks up mucus and helps you cough it up.
Pregnancy: Caution is advised when using this medication during pregnancy.
Levosalbutamol can relax the uterus a little; thus, it shouldn't be used in early pregnancy unless it's really necessary.
After the first trimester, ambroxol is generally thought to be safe, although there isn't a lot of safety data. Only use it if the benefits outweigh the dangers, and only under medical supervision.
Breastfeeding: A small amount of both chemicals may be present in breast milk. Use only if your doctor tells you to, even though the risk to babies is negligible.
Expert advice:
Before using, shake the bottle well.
Take it at the same time every day for the same result.
Don't take more than the prescribed amount.
Don't take it right before bed because it could make you a little restless.
To assist mucus in loosening up, drink many liquids.
If your cough lasts longer than seven days, see a doctor.
Tell your doctor if you have diabetes, high blood pressure, liver or kidney illness, heart difficulties, or thyroid problems.
Side Effects:
Side effects that happen a lot:
Shaking or tremors
Pain in the head
Feeling dizzy
Feeling sick or throwing up
Upset stomach
Heart rate that goes up (palpitations)
Rare yet serious adverse effects:
Pain in the chest
Very bad allergic symptoms, include a rash, swelling, and trouble breathing
Cramps in the muscles
Nervousness or restlessness
Please seek medical assistance promptly if you experience any serious symptoms.
How to use:
Follow your doctor's instructions on how to take the syrup.
Adults: Usually 5 to 10 ml, two to three times a day after meals.
Children: The doctor will tell you how much to give them based on their age and weight.
Before each usage, shake the bottle well.
Measure with a spoon or cup to get the correct amount.
Don't take more than the prescribed amount.
Take your dose as soon as you remember if you forget it. If it's nearly time for your next dose, please refrain from increasing it.
How it works:
Levolin Plus Syrup acts in two ways:
Levosalbutamol is a bronchodilator that relaxes the muscles in the airways, makes the air passageways wider, and makes it easier to breathe.
Ambroxol is a mucolytic, which means it breaks down and loosens heavy mucus so that it is simpler to cough up.
They work together to clear mucus, open up the airways, and ease chest congestion.
Faq for medicine:
Q1. What is T?he purpose of Levolin Plus Syrup?
People with asthma, bronchitis, and COPD use it to help with coughs with mucus, wheezing, and trouble breathing.
Q2. Is it appropriate for me to use Levolin Plus for a dry cough?
No. Levolin Plus is intended for treating a productive cough that causes mucus buildup.
Q3: How long does it take to work?
It starts to work in 15 to 30 minutes, and after a few doses, you should feel a noticeable difference in your cough and breathing.
Q4. Is it safe for kids to use Levolin Plus Syrup?
Yes, it is safe for kids above 6; however, they should only take the amount that their doctor says they should.
Q5. Is it appropriate to take Levolin Plus with other cough medicines?
Don't take it with other cough suppressants (such as dextromethorphan) unless your doctor tells you to, as it may make mucus harder to remove.
Q6. Is it safe to drive after taking it?
If you feel dizzy or shaky, don't drive.
Q7: Is it okay to drink alcohol while taking Levolin Plus?
No. Drinking alcohol may make you sleepier, dizzier, or have heart palpitations.
Medicine interaction:
Don't use or be careful with:
Beta-blockers, like propranolol, lower the impact of bronchodilators.
Diuretics (like furosemide) make it more likely that your potassium levels may drop.
Antidepressants and MAO inhibitors might make your heart pulse irregularly.
Other bronchodilators may induce too much shaking or cardiac activity.
Corticosteroids may make you lose more potassium.
Antibiotics like erythromycin can raise the levels of ambroxol.
Always tell your doctor about all the drugs and supplements you take.
