Gelamp

Gelamp Oral Suspension is used for quick relief of heartburn, indigestion, acid reflux, bloating, and stomach gas. Aluminum hydroxide and magnesium hydroxide in Gelamp Oral Suspension reduce excess stomach acid, while simethicone breaks up gas bubbles to ease discomfort.

Individual should not take Gelamp Oral Suspension if they are allergic to any of its ingredients, have severe kidney problems, are very weak or debilitated, or have low phosphate levels in the blood (hypophosphatemia).

Although uncommon, serious side effects of Gelamp Oral Suspension may include allergic reactions (rash, swelling, difficulty breathing), elevated magnesium or aluminum levels, phosphate depletion, or bone softening (osteomalacia) after long-term use. Seek medical help immediately if you notice severe symptoms.

Long-term or high-dose use of Gelamp Oral Suspension may cause low phosphate levels, bone weakness, and kidney-related problems, especially in individuals with poor kidney function. Always consult your doctor if you require frequent or prolonged use.

No, Gelamp Oral Suspension is not recommended for individuals with kidney failure or serious kidney disease. It may cause dangerous buildup of aluminum or magnesium in the body, leading to bone disease, anemia, or nerve problems.

Short-term use of Gelamp Oral Suspension usually does not affect bones. However, long-term use or high doses may lower phosphate levels in the blood, which can weaken bones and cause bone pain or fractures. This risk is higher if you are on a low-phosphate diet or already have weak bones.

Gelamp Oral Suspension should be used in children only with caution and under medical supervision. It may cause high magnesium levels in children, especially if they are dehydrated or have kidney problems.

Yes, aluminum hydroxide in Gelamp Oral Suspension may cause constipation, while magnesium hydroxide may cause diarrhea. Although these effects are balanced in the Gelamp Oral Suspension formula, some individuals may still experience changes in bowel movements. If symptoms persist or become severe, consult your doctor.