Cellulase + Diastase + Lipase + Papain + Pepsin
Written By Dr. Sakshi Jain
Reviewed By Dr. Rajeev SharmaLast updated 04 Jul 2026 | 08:32 PM (UTC)
Cellulase + Diastase + Lipase + Papain + Pepsin Uses
Cellulase+Diastase+Lipase+Papain+Pepsin is used in the treatment of indigestion.
How Cellulase + Diastase + Lipase + Papain + Pepsin works
Cellulase + Diastase + Lipase + Papain + Pepsin is a combination of cellulase, diastase, lipase, papain, and pepsin. Cellulase helps digest plant fibers that are otherwise difficult for the body to break down. Diastase helps convert complex carbohydrates and starch into simpler sugars for easier digestion. Lipase breaks down dietary fats into smaller components that can be absorbed by the body. Papain, an enzyme obtained from papaya, helps digest proteins into smaller peptides and amino acids. Pepsin is a protein-digesting enzyme that helps break down proteins in the stomach. Together, these enzymes support efficient digestion and help relieve symptoms associated with indigestion.
Common side effects of Cellulase + Diastase + Lipase + Papain + Pepsin
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Expert advice for Cellulase + Diastase + Lipase + Papain + Pepsin
- Take the medicine with or immediately after meals for optimal digestive support.
- Eat smaller, more frequent meals rather than large, heavy meals.
- Chew food thoroughly to assist the digestive process.
- Avoid excessive intake of oily, fried, spicy, or highly processed foods if they worsen symptoms.
- Drink adequate fluids throughout the day, especially during recovery from diarrhea or dysentery.
- Include easily digestible foods such as rice, curd, bananas, soups, oats, and boiled vegetables when experiencing digestive discomfort.
- Maintain proper food hygiene practices to reduce the risk of digestive infections.
- Avoid lying down immediately after meals.
Frequently asked questions for Cellulase + Diastase + Lipase + Papain + Pepsin
Yes. Digestive disturbances such as diarrhea, dysentery, and amebiasis may temporarily affect the digestive process and reduce the body's ability to digest food efficiently. Digestive enzyme medication may help support digestion during recovery.
Bloating may occur when food is not broken down properly in the digestive tract. Undigested food can undergo fermentation, leading to gas formation and abdominal discomfort. Digestive enzymes help improve food breakdown and digestion.
Lipase helps digest fats present in food. Inadequate fat digestion may contribute to digestive discomfort, heaviness after meals, and bloating.
Digestive enzyme medicines are generally taken with or immediately after meals so that the enzymes can assist in the digestion of food being consumed. Follow your doctor's instructions regarding dosing.
Foods such as rice, bananas, curd, apple sauce, toast, soups, boiled potatoes, and other bland foods are often easier to digest when the stomach is sensitive or recovering from digestive illness.
No. The medicine helps support digestion but should be used alongside healthy eating habits, regular meal timings, adequate hydration, and a balanced diet.
The duration depends on the cause of your indigestion and your doctor's recommendation. Continue taking the medicine for the prescribed duration to obtain the intended benefit.