Ben-u-ron Supp 125 mg Bébé 10 pcs

AMZVWhat is Ben-u- ron and when is it used?

Ben-u-ron contains the active ingredient paracetamol, which has a pain-relieving and fever-reducing effect. It is used for the short-term treatment of headaches, toothache, joint and ligament pain, back pain, menstrual pain, pain after injuries (e.g. sports injuries), pain associated with colds and fever.

What should be considered?

Like all fever and painkillers, ben-u-ron should not be used in adults and children for more than 5 days without a doctor's prescription 12 years or longer than 3 days in children up to 12 years. If you have a fever, ben-u-ron should not be used for more than 3 days without a doctor's prescription Painkillers should not be taken regularly over a long period of time without medical supervision. Long-lasting pain requires a medical evaluation. If the fever is high, there are signs of secondary infection or if the symptoms persist for more than three days, the doctor should be consulted. The dosage specified or prescribed by the doctor must not be exceeded. To prevent the risk of overdose, it should be ensured that other medicines being taken at the same time (e.g. other painkillers, medicines for fever or cold symptoms) do not contain paracetamol. An overdose of paracetamol can lead to severe liver damage. It's also important to remember that prolonged use of painkillers can itself contribute to headache persistence. Long-term use of painkillers, especially when taking a combination of several painkillers, can lead to permanent kidney damage with the risk of kidney failure.

When should ben-u-ron suppositories not be used?

You must not take ben-u-ron in the following cases: ? In case of hypersensitivity to the active ingredient paracetamol and related substances (e.g. propacetamol) or to one of the excipients (see «What does ben-u-ron suppositories contain?»). Such hypersensitivity manifests itself, for example, in asthma, shortness of breath, circulatory problems, swelling of the skin and mucous membranes or skin rashes (nettle fever). ? For severe liver diseases (e.g. acute hepatitis, liver cirrhosis, ascites, i.e. accumulation of fluid in the abdominal cavity). - For alcohol overconsumption. - If you have a hereditary liver disorder (so-called Meulengracht disease).

When should you be careful when using ben-u-ron suppositories?

You should consult your doctor before taking:-in the case of previously damaged kidneys or liver -a rare inherited disease of the red blood cells called "glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase deficiency"; -if you are taking medicines that affect the liver, especially certain medicines for tuberculosis and seizure disorders (epilepsy) or medicines containing the active substance zidovudine, which are used in immunodeficiency (AIDS); -If you are taking the following medicines:?Blood-thinning medicines (e.g. Marcoumar); ?cholestyramine (medicine to lower blood lipids); ?chloramphenicol (medicine against infections); ?Metoclopramide (medicine for nausea, vomiting); ?phenytoin, phenobarbital, carbamazepine (medicines for epilepsy (seizures)); ?rifampicin, isoniazid (medicines for tuberculosis); ?Probenecid (medicine against gout); ?Zidovudine (medicine used to treat HIV infection (AIDS)). -if you have a serious infection (e.g. blood poisoning). -if you are underweight or malnourished-if you regularly consume alcoholThe simultaneous use of paracetamol and alcohol is not recommended. The risk of liver damage increases, especially if you do not eat at the same time. Individuals who are hypersensitive to painkillers or antirheumatic drugs may also be hypersensitive to paracetamol (see «What side effects can ben-u-ron suppositories have?»). Paracetamol can cause severe skin reactions in very rare cases. If skin reactions occur, the use of ben-u-ron suppositories should be discontinued and a doctor consulted (see «What side effects can ben-u-ron suppositories have?»). ben-u-ron suppositories have no influence on the ability to drive and use machines. Nevertheless, caution should always be exercised after taking a painkiller. Inform your doctor, pharmacist or druggist if you suffer from other illnesses, have allergies or are taking other medicines (including those you bought yourself) or using them externally.

Can ben-u-ron suppositories be used during pregnancy or breastfeeding?

As a precautionary measure, you should avoid taking medicines during pregnancy and breastfeeding or consult a doctor, ask the pharmacist or druggist for advice. Based on previous experience, there is no known risk for the child with short-term use of the active ingredient paracetamol in the specified dosage. Although paracetamol occurs in very small amounts in breast milk, breastfeeding is allowed.

How do you use ben-u-ron suppositories?

The specified maximum daily dose must not be exceeded. Administer single doses no more frequently than every 4 to 8 hours. The suppositories are to be inserted into the intestine. Infants 3 - 5 kg (0-3 months): up to 3 times a day 1 supp. to 75 mg. Infants 5 - 7 kg (3 - 6 months): up to 4 times a day 1 supp. to 75 mg. Infants 7 - 10 kg (6 - 12 months): up to 4 times a day 1 supp. to 125 mg. Children 10 - 15 kg (1-3 years): up to 3 times a day 1 supp. to 250 mg. Children 15 - 22 kg (3 - 6 years): up to 4 times a day 1 supp. to 250 mg. Children 22 - 30 kg (6-9 years old): up to 3 times a day 1 supp. to 500 mg. Children 30 - 40 kg (9 - 12 years old): up to 4 times a day 1 supp. to 500 mg. Adolescents and adults (over 40 kg): up to 4 times a day 1 supp. to 1000 mg. Follow the dosage provided in this leaflet or as prescribed by your doctor. If you think the medicine is too weak or too strong, talk to your doctor, pharmacist or druggist. In the event of uncontrolled intake (overdose), seek medical help immediately, even if you do not yet have any symptoms. Because of the potential risk of severe liver damage, prompt medical attention is critical. Nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, loss of appetite or a general clinical picture can be an indication of an overdose, but only occur several hours to a day after ingestion.

What side effects can ben-u-ron suppositories have?

The following side effects can occur when taking ben-u-ron suppositories: in rare cases, hypersensitivity reactions such as itching, Swelling of the skin and mucous membranes or skin rashes up to severe skin reactions (very rare), nausea, shortness of breath or asthma. If signs of a hypersensitivity reaction or bruising/bleeding occur, the drug should be discontinued and the doctor consulted. In addition, changes in the blood picture, such as a reduced number of blood platelets (thrombocytopenia) or a severe reduction in certain white blood cells (agranulocytosis) have been observed. If you notice side effects that are not described here, you should inform your doctor, pharmacist or druggist.

What else do you need to know?

Keep below 25 °C and out of the reach of children. Paracetamol can cause disturbances in blood sugar measurements using the glucose oxidase method. Medicines containing the active ingredient paracetamol must not be administered to children who have accidentally consumed alcohol. Your doctor, pharmacist or druggist can provide you with further information. These people have the detailed information for specialists.

What is in ben-u-ron suppositories?

1 suppository contains 75 mg/125 mg/250 mg/500 mg/ 1000 mg paracetamol as an active ingredient and excipients.

Approval number

29152 (Swissmedic).

Where can you get ben-u-ron suppositories? What packs are available?

In pharmacies and drugstores without a doctor's prescription: 10 suppositories of 75 mg. 10 suppositories of 125 mg. 10 suppositories of 250 mg. 10 suppositories of 500 mg. In pharmacies against medical prescription: 10 suppositories of 1000 mg.

Authorization holder

Nutrimedis SA, 1630 Bulle /This leaflet was last checked by the Medicines Agency (Swissmedic) in August 2016.