Mecobalamin Tablets 500 "SW": 100 Tablets Peripheral Neuropathy Treatment Agent Peripheral Neuritis Facial Spasms Limb Paralysis Difficulty with Flexion and Extension Anti-anemia Feeling of Weakness Inflexible Movement

It promotes nucleic acid and protein synthesis in nerves, and encourages axonal regeneration and myelin formation, thereby repairing damaged peripheral nerves to improve numbness and pain. It is usually used to treat peripheral neuropathy.

Chinese Translation:

Promotes nerve nucleic acid and protein synthesis, promotes axon regeneration and myelin sheath formation, thereby repairing damaged peripheral nerves and improving pain, etc. It is usually used in the treatment of peripheral neuropathy.

Contains 500 μg of Japanese Pharmacopeia Mecobalamin per tablet. Contains gum arabic, carnauba wax, carmellose calcium, calcium citrate, crystalline cellulose, titanium dioxide, magnesium stearate, talc, lactose, sucrose, hydroxypropyl cellulose, calcium sulfate, and Tartrazine Aluminum Lake (Yellow No. 4) as additives.

Chinese Translation:

Per tablet: Mecobalamin 500μg Additives: gum arabic, carnauba wax, carmellose calcium, calcium citrate, crystalline cellulose, titanium dioxide, magnesium stearate, talc, lactose, sucrose, hyprolose, calcium sulfate, Tartrazine Aluminum Lake

peripheral neuropathy

Chinese Translation:

peripheral neuropathy

Usually, adults take 3 tablets daily (1500 μg as mecobalamin) divided into 3 doses.

Chinese Translation:

Usually, adults take 3 capsules per day (1500 μg of the main ingredient) in 3 divided doses.

Be sure to tell your doctor or pharmacist before use if the following apply to you: ● You have ever experienced allergic symptoms such as itching or a rash from using medicine in the past. ● You are pregnant or breastfeeding. ● You are using other medicines (including other over-the-counter medicines and foods, as they may enhance or weaken each other's effects, so please be careful).

Chinese Translation:

The following patients must consult a doctor before use. ● History of drug allergy: Allergic symptoms such as itching or rash ● Pregnant or breastfeeding ● Using other drugs (Drug interactions may enhance or reduce drug efficacy, including over-the-counter medicines and foods currently in use)