Sacharom

Sacharom Sachet is a probiotic medicine used to treat different types of diarrhea, including diarrhea caused by antibiotics, infections, traveler’s diarrhea, irritable bowel disease, and diarrhea linked to Clostridium difficile. It helps restore the natural balance of gut bacteria.

Individuals should not take Sacharom Sachet if they are allergic to yeast or any of the ingredients present in it, have a central venous catheter, are critically ill, or have a weak immune system.

Although they are rare, serious side effects of Sacharom Sachet may include severe allergic reactions such as swelling of the face or throat, difficulty breathing, or anaphylaxis. Rare cases of bloodstream infection (fungemia or sepsis) have also been reported in very sick or immunocompromised patients.

No. Sacharom Sachet is not recommended for immunocompromised patients or those with central lines (catheters), because it can enter the bloodstream and cause infections.

If your diarrhea continues for more than two days while taking Sacharom Sachet, consult your doctor. You may need further medical evaluation or additional treatment, especially if you are losing fluids quickly.

No. Sacharom Sachet does not replace rehydration. If you are losing a lot of fluids due to diarrhea, you must drink plenty of water and electrolyte solutions to stay hydrated, as advised by your doctor.

Yes. Allergic reactions may happen in some people after taking Sacharom Sachet. Symptoms include skin rash, itching, hives, swelling, or difficulty breathing. Stop taking it and seek medical help immediately if these occur.

Sacharom Sachet contains live yeast cells, which can be destroyed by very hot drinks (above 50°C), ice-cold drinks, or alcohol. To keep the probiotics effective, always mix them with room-temperature food or drinks.

Yes. Sacharom Sachet can be used in both adults and children, but the dose should be followed carefully. However, children with weak immunity, serious illness, or catheters should avoid it.

In very rare cases, especially in hospitalized or critically ill patients, Sacharom Sachet has been linked to bloodstream infections. This is why special precautions are taken during handling to prevent contamination.