Tulsi DX

Tulsi DX Syrup is used for the relief of dry, irritating cough caused by allergies, sinus infections, sore throat, post-nasal drip, and upper respiratory infections. It helps reduce coughing, nasal congestion, and allergy symptoms like a runny nose and sneezing.

Individuals should not take Tulsi DX Syrup if they have heart rhythm problems, seizures, or allergies to any of its ingredients.

Yes, Tulsi DX Syrup should not be used in people with chronic cough, asthma-related cough, or cough with excessive mucus unless prescribed by a doctor. It may worsen breathing problems.

Before using Tulsi DX Syrup, tell your doctor if you have thyroid problems, diabetes, liver disease, heart disease, high blood pressure, glaucoma, prostate enlargement, or difficulty urinating. These conditions may require dose adjustments or close monitoring.

Although they are rare, serious side effects of Tulsi DX Syrup may include rapid heartbeat, chest pain, difficulty breathing, seizures, severe dizziness, or allergic reactions such as rash and swelling. Seek immediate medical help if these occur.

Tulsi DX Syrup should not be given to very young children without a doctor’s advice. Its safety has not been established in all pediatric groups, and dosing must be carefully supervised by a physician.

While on Tulsi DX Syrup treatment, if your cough lasts more than a few days, worsens, or comes with fever, rash, or persistent headache, consult your doctor. It may indicate a serious condition that needs different treatment.

While taking Tulsi DX Syrup, seek emergency care if you experience chest pain, irregular heartbeat, trouble breathing, confusion, seizures, severe allergic reactions, or very high fever. These could be signs of serious side effects.