Fa Tablet 10

Fa Tablet 10 is used for the following:

• Managing folate deficiency anaemia as it can cause symptoms such as fatigue, weakness, and difficulty concentrating
• Preventing neural tube defects in unborn babies when consumed by pregnant women
• Assisting in the management of megaloblastic anaemia, a type of anaemia where red blood cells are larger than normal
• Supplementing folate levels in individuals with malabsorption disorders or chronic haemolytic states
• Acting as an adjunctive aid for certain medicines that may decrease folate levels, like methotrexate

• Swallow the tablet whole with a glass of water. Avoid crushing or chewing the tablet.
• The medicine can be taken with or without food, according to your preference.
• It's crucial not to stop taking this medicine without discussing it with your doctor first.

Fa Tablet 10 is taken orally.

Fa Tablet 10 contains folic acid (5 mg), which acts on the body as follows:

• Provides Bioavailable Folate: Folic acid offers a readily usable form of folate that doesn't need extensive metabolism to be functional within the body.
• Converts to Active Folate: Once absorbed, folic acid changes into the active form of folate known as tetrahydrofolate (THF).
• Supports Cell Production: THF plays a crucial role in generating DNA, managing amino acids, and producing healthy red blood cells.
• Promotes Proper Foetal Development: Adequate folic acid intake is crucial for proper neural tube development in foetuses, reducing the risk of birth defects like spina bifida and anencephaly.

• Keep the Fa Tablet 10 in its original packaging until use.
• Store at room temperature, ideally below 30°C.
• Avoid exposure to direct sunlight, strong heat, and moisture.
• Keep the medicine out of reach of children.

• If you're dealing with folate deficiency anemia, include more folate-rich foods in your diet such as leafy green vegetables, beans, peas, and nuts.
• For pregnant women taking Fa Tablet 10, maintaining a balanced diet with adequate folic acid intake can help prevent neural tube defects. This can include fortified cereals and whole grains. Always consult your doctor for individual dietary advice.