Acisoft
Acisoft is a mint-flavored chewable tablet that can help relieve heartburn, the pressure associated with discomfort, and the backflow of acidic stomach contents (reflux) into the oesophagus.
Acisoft is a preparation designed to cure heartburn:
- relieves hyperacidity
- protects the stomach lining
- reduces the rise of stomach contents into the esophagus
- reduces the burning sensation in the esophagus and upper stomach
Usage
Adults and children over 12 years old: 2 tablets with a glass of water after each main meal.
Children (ages 6-12): 1 tablet with a glass of water after each main meal.
Formula
One tablet contains 200 mg sodium alginate, 50 mg alginic acid, 80 mg sodium bicarbonate and 140 mg calcium carbonate.
Ingredients
Sodium alginate, alginic acid, sodium bicarbonate, calcium carbonate, mannitol, sucralose, silicon oxide, vegetable magnesium stearate, glycerol behenate, flavors (ginger extract, ginger essential oil, lemon, mint).
Warning
Do not use the product if you have chronic constipation or diarrhoea, kidney disease or chronic heart failure.
Pack Size
24 chewable tablets
More Information
Heartburn is a highly common condition, with typical symptoms including a burning sensation behind the sternum, belching, and acidic liquid rising up the throat.
Heartburn symptoms typically appear after eating or when you are lengthy.
Too large a meal, fatty and processed foods, alcohol, coffee and other caffeinated beverages, tea, acidic juices, spices, chocolate, and tobacco can all induce heartburn, which is exacerbated by possible excess weight.
Reflux illness is frequently responsible for persistent and severe heartburn.
Short-term heartburn does not necessitate a visit to the doctor, but if the symptoms persist and are frequent, the cause must be identified.
When treating heartburn, minimise circumstances that trigger symptoms, eat short meals, and avoid eating large meals 2-3 hours before bedtime.
In addition to drug-free approaches, you can use short-acting heartburn drugs to treat transient heartburn.
Long-acting heartburn drugs promote the healing of the injured stomach lining by avoiding excessive hydrochloric acid output.
These medicines have a slower onset than short-acting heartburn medications, but their effects persist all day.