Can I take Becosule Z since my weight is normal? Are there any downsides to it? Or might it affect my weight in any way?

Answered by 1 Apollo Doctors

Dr Ranjith Darla

General Practitioner

MBBS
3+ Yrs

Consult Now

yes you can take it. it will decrease your nutritional deficiency

Answered 04/07/2025

Ask Apollo

AI powered Health Chatbot

Continue Chat

Overview of Becosule Z Composition and Purpose
- Becosule Z is a multivitamin supplement containing B vitamins, zinc, and vitamin C. It supports energy production, nerve function, and metabolism.
Suitability for a Young Adult Female with Normal Weight
- Generally safe for a healthy 22-year-old female without specific deficiencies. It helps fill nutritional gaps.
Potential Downsides and Side Effects
- Common side effects: nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, skin rash. Uncommon: bloating, drowsiness. Avoid exceeding recommended doses.
Impact on Weight
- Becosule Z does not directly affect weight. Weight changes are more likely due to diet or lifestyle.
Recommendations and Precautions
- Consult a healthcare provider before starting. Monitor for adverse effects and maintain a balanced diet.

More General Physician/ Internal Medicine Health Queries

View all

Question

My dad's been dealing with a bad cough and cold, and the doctor prescribed Clavam 625mg for him, which I know has Amoxycillin. But I remember his urine test from two years ago showed he's resistant to Amoxycillin. Should I be concerned about whether this medication will actually work for him?

Question

I'm really concerned about my sister. She was just diagnosed with dengue yesterday, and it was her first day of having a fever. The doctor prescribed pcm and pan, but her fever hasn't come down at all. Her temperature is stuck at 104.6, and her platelet count is 2 lakhs. Should I be worried? Also, any suggestions on what she can eat for breakfast, lunch, and dinner that might be suitable for her? She's 30 years old and currently experiencing full body pain, saying her body is burning. I'm really anxious since she hasn't eaten anything yet. Is there something I can do to help her feel better? And is it okay to give her solo again now since I gave her some at 9 pm last night?

Question

I've been feeling a bit worried and wanted to get your insight. I'm a 52-year-old female, and its been about 20 days since I had COVID. My recent tests showed a CRP level of 47 and ESR at 52. During the COVID illness, my ESR was at 50 but CRP was lower, like 0.20, 0.60, and then 3. Now it's at 46 after a week, and my D-dimer is reading 610. Should I be worried about these results? Would love to know what this could mean.