Calcium citrate + Calcitriol + Zinc
INFORMATION ABOUT CALCIUM CITRATE + CALCITRIOL + ZINC
Calcium citrate + Calcitriol + Zinc Uses
Calcium citrate+Calcitriol+Zinc is used in the treatment of osteoporosis.
How Calcium citrate + Calcitriol + Zinc works
Calcium citrate + Calcitriol + Zinc is a mixture of zinc, calcitriol, and calcium citrate. Calcium, which is necessary for bone mineralisation and strength, is directly provided by calcium citrate. The active form of vitamin D3, calcitriol, improves intestinal absorption of calcium and aids in maintaining the body's calcium balance. By promoting collagen synthesis and bone cell activity, zinc contributes to the development and repair of bone tissue. They cooperate to preserve bone mass and stop osteoporosis from getting worse.
Common side effects of Calcium citrate + Calcitriol + Zinc
Most side effects do not require any medical attention and disappear as your body adjusts to the medicine. Consult your doctor if they persist or if you’re worried about them
Common
Limited data available
CONTENT DETAILS
Last updated
08 Sep 2025 | 02:38 PM (UTC)
We provide you with authentic, trustworthy and revelant information
Read our editorial policy
Medicine brands for Calcium citrate + Calcitriol + Zinc
Expert advice for Calcium citrate + Calcitriol + Zinc
- Take Calcium citrate + Calcitriol + Zinc regularly and do not exceed the prescribed dose, as high calcium levels can be harmful.
- Drink plenty of water to reduce the risk of kidney stones.
- Get your blood calcium levels checked regularly during treatment.
- If you notice symptoms such as unusual tiredness, frequent urination, or irregular heartbeat, consult your doctor immediately.
- Do not self-medicate with other calcium or vitamin D supplements unless recommended.
- In elderly patients or those with kidney disease, extra caution and regular monitoring are essential.
Frequently asked questions for Calcium citrate + Calcitriol + Zinc
Calcium citrate+Calcitriol+Zinc is used to prevent osteoporosis and to support bone strength in people with low calcium and vitamin D levels.
It should be taken orally, usually once or twice daily, exactly as prescribed by your doctor.
Yes, a balanced diet rich in calcium and vitamin D is recommended. Avoid excessive intake of dairy, supplements, or fortified foods unless advised by your doctor.
Common side effects include nausea, constipation, stomach upset, or headache. High doses may cause high calcium levels, leading to kidney stones or heart rhythm problems.
Certain medicines like digitalis, magnesium antacids, corticosteroids, or some antibiotics may interact. Always inform your doctor about all medicines you are taking.