Utimack

Utimack Syrup is primarily used to prevent and treat certain types of kidney stones and urinary disorders. It works by making your urine less acidic, helping to dissolve or prevent stones from forming, and supporting proper mineral balance in the body.

Individuals should not take Utimack Syrup if they are allergic to magnesium citrate, potassium citrate, or any ingredients in the medicine, have severe kidney problems, high potassium levels (hyperkalemia), certain heart conditions, or a blocked urinary tract. Patients with a rare disorder called Addison’s disease (a condition in which the adrenal gland does not produce enough of certain hormones, primarily cortisol and aldosterone) should also not use this medicine.

Serious side effects of Utimack Syrup include muscle weakness, irregular heartbeat, confusion, trouble breathing, severe vomiting, or black/tarry stools. These can be signs of high potassium (hyperkalemia), kidney problems, or intestinal bleeding.

Long-term use of Utimack Syrup should only be done under medical supervision, as excess intake may cause high potassium or magnesium, which can harm your heart and kidneys.

Utimack Syrup is typically prescribed for adults. The safety and effectiveness in children or the elderly may vary. Always consult your doctor before use in these groups.

While on Utimack Syrup treatment, you should avoid high-potassium foods like bananas, oranges, potatoes, and salted foods if recommended by your doctor, especially if you have kidney problems. Always ask your doctor about diet concerns.

Let your doctor know if you have diabetes or high blood pressure before using Utimack Syrup. Some medicines for these conditions may interact with magnesium citrate or potassium citrate (both present in Utimack Syrup), affecting how your body handles minerals and salts.