Abbott
Iberet Folic Gradumet 500mg Tab 30's
Calcium Pantothenate 10 mg + Ferrous Sulphate 525 mg + Folic Acid 800 mcg + Vitamin B1 6 mg + Vitamin C 500 mg
Inclusive of all taxes · Pack of 30 Tab
Frequently asked
- Yes, you can take Iberet Folic 500 with food.
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Licensed · DRAP-compliant
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Product overview
Product Summary:
Iberet Folic 500 is a nutritional supplement that combines iron, folic acid, vitamin B12, vitamin C, and other B-complex vitamins. It is mainly used to prevent and treat iron-deficiency anemia and support healthy blood formation.
Who It's For:
People with iron-deficiency anemia or low hemoglobin Pregnant and breastfeeding women with increased iron and folate needs Individuals with poor dietary iron intake People recovering from blood loss, surgery, or chronic fatigue related to anemia Those advised by a doctor to improve red blood cell production.
Key Benefits:
Helps increase hemoglobin levels and improve oxygen transport in the body Supports healthy red blood cell formation with iron + folic acid + B12 May reduce symptoms of anemia such as fatigue, weakness, and dizziness Vitamin C in the formula helps improve iron absorption Supports pregnancy health, especially for fetal development (due to folic acid).
- Generic name
- Calcium Pantothenate 10 mg + Ferrous Sulphate 525 mg + Folic Acid 800 mcg + Vitamin B1 6 mg + Vitamin C 500 mg
- Manufacturer
- Abbott
- Form
- Tablet
- Pack size
- Pack of 30 Tab
- Prescription
- Not required (OTC)
- MRP
- Rs.382.5
Uses
Primary Use:
Iberet Folic 500 is primarily used to treat iron-deficiency anemia, helping restore normal hemoglobin and red blood cell levels.
Also Used For:
Preventing anemia in high-risk individuals (especially pregnant women) Treating folic acid deficiency Supporting recovery after blood loss (surgery, childbirth, heavy bleeding) Improving nutritional iron and vitamin B-complex deficiencies Reducing symptoms linked to low iron such as fatigue and weakness.
Who May Benefit:
People diagnosed with iron-deficiency anemia Pregnant and.breastfeeding women Women with havy menstrual bleeding Individuals with poor dietary intake of iron or folate Patients recovering from illness, surgery, or significant blood loss Those advised by a healthcare provider to improve hemoglobin levels.
Warnings & interactions
Warnings:
Do not exceed the prescribed dose (iron overdose can be dangerous) Use caution if you have stomach ulcers or chronic digestive issues May cause constipation, nausea, or dark stools (usually harmless) Keep out of reach of children (iron overdose is toxic in children) Long-term use without medical supervision is not recommended.
Avoid If:
You have iron overload conditions (e.g., hemochromatosis) You are allergic to iron, folic acid, or any ingredient in the tablet You have certain types of anemia not caused by iron deficiency (e.g., thalassemia, unless prescribed) You already have high iron levels in blood (confirmed by tests).
Interactions:
Antibiotics (like tetracyclines, quinolones) → reduced absorption of both Thyroid medicines (e.g., levothyroxine) → reduced effectiveness if taken together Antacids or calcium supplements → lower iron absorption Parkinson’s medicines (like levodopa) → reduced absorption Certain osteoporosis medicines (bisphosphonates) → decreased effectiveness.
Common side effects
Nausea or upset stomach, Constipation, Abdominal pain or discomfort
Generic & branded alternatives
Same active ingredients — verified equivalents you can switch to.
