D-WELL

D-GOOD

D-WELL (vitamin D2) is a derivative of ergosterol, formed as a result of breaking the C9-C10 bond by ultraviolet rays. It differs from cholecalciferol in that it has a double bond between C22 and C23 and a methyl group in C24.

An indication is a term used for a list of conditions or symptoms or diseases for which a medication is prescribed or used by a patient. For example, acetaminophen or acetaminophen is used by the patient for fever, or the doctor prescribes it for headaches or body aches. Now fever, headache, and body aches are indications for acetaminophen. The patient should be aware of the indications of medications used for common diseases, as they can be taken without a prescription by a doctor at a pharmacy or without a prescription.

D-WELL plays an important role in activating intestinal absorption for calcium and phosphorus to regulate their metabolism and balance in the blood. It helps in the calcification of the bones. The lack of D-WELL in the body causes a lack of calcium in the bone, weakness of its stability and deformation.

Cholecalciferol is D-WELL. Vitamin D is important for the absorption of calcium from the stomach and for the functioning of calcium in the body.

Cholecalciferol is used to treat or prevent many conditions caused by vitamin D deficiency, especially skin or bone diseases.

Cholecalciferol may also be used for purposes not specified in this medication guide.

1 tablet per day.

See also:
What is even the most information I need to know about D-WELL?

Contraindications to vitamin D analogues (vitamin D2, D-WELL, calcitriol and calcidiol)

Vitamin D should not be prescribed to patients with hypercalcemia or signs of vitamin D toxicity. The use of vitamin D in patients with known hypersensitivity to vitamin D (or drugs of the same class) or any of the inactive ingredients is contraindicated.

There are specific as well as general uses of a medication or medication. The medicine can be used to prevent the disease, treat the disease for a period of time, or treat the disease. It can also be used to treat a specific symptom of the disease. The use of drugs depends on the form that the patient takes. This can be more useful in the form of injections or sometimes in the form of tablets. The drug can be used for a single alarming symptom or a life-threatening condition. While some medications may be discontinued after a few days, some medications must continue for an extended period of time to benefit from this

D-WELL is used to prevent and treat vitamin D deficiency. D-WELL is important for the absorption of calcium in the body. It is also used to prevent bone diseases such as osteomalacia and rickets.

See also:
What other blood medications are on D-WELL?

Interactions with vitamin D analogues (vitamin D2, D-WELL, calcitriol and calcidiol)

Cholestyramine

Cholestyramine has been reported to reduce the intestinal absorption of fat-soluble vitamins, as such, it may affect the intestinal absorption of vitamin D

Phenytoin / Phenobarbital

Simultaneous administration of phenytoin or phenobarbital does not affect the concentration of vitamin D in the blood plasma, but may reduce endogenous levels of calcitriol/ergocalcitriol in the blood plasma by accelerating metabolism. Since the level of calcitriol / ergocalcitriol in the blood decreases, higher doses of rocaltrol may be required with the simultaneous administration of these drugs

Thiazides

Thiazides are known to induce hypercalcemia by reducing the excretion of calcium in the urine. Some reports have shown that concomitant administration of thiazides with vitamin D causes hypercalcemia. Therefore, precautions should be taken if koadministration is required

Foxglove

The dosage of vitamin D should be determined with caution in patients undergoing digitalis treatment, because hypercalcemia can cause cardiac arrhythmia in such patients

Ketoconazole

Ketoconazole can inhibit both synthetic and catabolic vitamin D enzymes A decrease in endogenous serum vitamin D concentrations was observed after administration of ketoconazole from 300 mg / day to 1200 mg / day of ketoconazole to healthy men for a week. However, studies of the interaction in vivo with ketoconazole with vitamin D have not been studied

Corticosteroids

A functional antagonism relationship exists between vitamin D analogues that promote calcium absorption and corticosteroids that inhibit calcium absorption

Phosphate binder

Since vitamin D also affects the transport of phosphate in the intestines, kidneys and bones, the dosage of phosphate binders should be in accordance with the concentration of phosphate in the blood serum

calciferol

Simultaneous administration of one of the vitamin D analogues should be avoided, as this can lead to possible additive effects and hypercalcemia

Calcium

Uncontrolled intake of additional calcium-containing medications should be avoided

Magnesium

Medications containing magnesium (such as antacids) can cause hypermagnesemia and should therefore not be taken during vitamin D therapy in patients with chronic kidney dialysis.

See also:
CCA possible oboe D effects-WELL?

Applied to cholecalciferol: oral capsule, oral capsule filled with liquid, oral solution, oral tablet, oral chewing tablet, oral plate

In addition to its side effects, cholecalciferol (the active ingredient found in D-WELL) can cause unwanted side effects that require medical attention.

Main side effects

If any of the following side effects occur when taking cholecalciferol, contact your doctor immediately:

The incidence is unknown:

• Cough
• Difficulty swallowing
• Vertigo
• fast heartbeat
• Hives or itching
• Swelling or swelling of the eyelids or around the eyes, face, lips or tongue
• Rash
• Tightness in the chest
• unusual fatigue or weakness