• Zinc oxide is an inorganic compound with the formula ZnO. ZnO is a white powder that is insoluble in water.
• Zinc (Topical) is a mild antiseptic with skin soothing properties.It works by forming a barrier on the skin to protect it from irritants/moisture

• Zinc oxide topical (for the skin) is used to treat diaper rash, minor burns, severely chapped skin, or other minor skin irritations.
• Zinc oxide rectal suppositories are used to treat itching, burning, irritation, and other rectal discomfort caused by hemorrhoids or painful bowel movement

• Hives
• Itching
• Skin rash
• Worsening of diaper rash
• Burning and stinging of broken skin
• Swelling of the face, lips or tongue.

• If you or your child's symptoms do not improve within 7 days, or if they become worse, check with your doctor.
• If you or your child accidentally swallows the medicine, call the Poison Control Center right away.
• This product may contain inactive ingredients, which can cause allergic reactions or other problems. 

Ferrous Ascorbate is used for the treatment and prevention of iron deficiency anemia when the amount of iron taken in from the diet is not sufficient. It is also be used to treat anemia associated with chronic kidney failure. This medicine is used only to treat hemoglobin abnormalities due to iron deficiency.

• Iron Deficiency Anemia -This medicine is used for the treatment and prevention of iron deficiency anemia. It is also be used to treat iron deficiency anemia associated with chronic kidney failure. 

When not to use?

• Allergy
• Iron overload

Anaphylactic reactions, constipation, joint pains, chest pain, pigmentation of skin, difficulty in breathing, cardiac chest pain, diarrhea, Headache, fever.

• This medicine is not recommended for use in pregnant women unless necessary. However, your doctor may prescribe this medicine if the benefits significantly outweigh the risks. The risks and benefits should be discussed with the doctor before taking this medicine.
• This medicine is not recommended for use in breastfeeding women unless necessary.
• Accidental ingestion of this medicine may lead to fatal iron poisoning in children below 6 years of age. Seek emergency medical treatment in case of a suspected overdose.
• Gastrointestinal disorders - This medicine should be used with caution in patients with gastrointestinal irritation or conditions such as peptic ulcer disease, enteritis, ulcerative colitis, etc. due to the risk of worsening of the patient's condition. Appropriate dose adjustments or replacement with a suitable alternative may be required based on the clinical condition.
• Use in elderly population - This medicine should be used with extreme caution in elderly patients due to the risk of adverse effects. Close monitoring of the clinical condition, appropriate dose adjustments or replacement with a suitable alternative may be required based on the clinical condition.

• Vitamin A is vital for a healthy immune system, bone growth, vision, cell recognition and reproduction. Vitamin A often works as an antioxidant, fighting cell damage, but it also has many other uses. It has a vital role in the formation of heart, lungs, and kidney.
• Other functions of vitamin A include the formation and maintenance of teeth, bones, soft tissue, white blood cells, the immune system and mucus membranes. 
• Most people get enough vitamin A from their diets. However, a doctor might suggest vitamin A supplements to people who have vitamin A deficiencies. People most likely to have vitamin A deficiency are those with diseases (such as digestive disorders) or very poor diets.

• Vitamin A is used for improving the eyesight, maintaining cells of the skin and the lining of the digestive, urinary and respiratory tracts.
• It also helps in the formation of red and white blood cells in our body that are important to carry out the various essential functions of our body.
• Topical and oral retinoids are common prescription treatments for acne and other skin conditions, including wrinkles. 
• Oral vitamin A is also used as a treatment for measles and dry eye in people with low levels of vitamin A. 
• Vitamin A is also used for a specific type of leukemia.
• Vitamin A has been studied as a treatment for many other conditions, including cancers, cataracts, and HIV. However, the results are inconclusive.

• Night blindness
• A higher risk of infections, especially in the throat, chest, and abdomen
• Follicular hyperkeratosis, leading to dry, bumpy skin.
• Fertility issues
• Delayed growth in children
• Symptoms of vitamin A toxicity include dry skin, joint pain, vomiting, headaches, confusion.

• If you take too much of Vitamin A, it can lead to birth defects, abnormalities of the liver and disorders of the central nervous system.
• It can also decrease bone mineral density, leading to an increased risk of osteoporosis.
• This is because an excess of Vitamin A suppresses the building up of bones and increases its breakdown.
• The rate of calcium absorption by Vitamin D can also get affected due to excess of Vitamin A. Therefore, it is advised to use Vitamin A only as directed by your doctor.
• Interactions. Vitamin A supplements may interact with some birth control pills, blood thinners (Coumadin), acne medicines (isotretinoin), cancer treatments, and many other drugs.
• People who drink heavily or have kidney or liver disease shouldn’t take vitamin A supplements without talking to a doctor.