Vitamin D is naturally produced in the body when the skin is exposed to sunlight. It is a fat-soluble vitamin essential for bone health throughout life. This vitamin increases calcium absorption in the intestines and bones, helping to maintain bone strength. Due to the physiological conditions of the growth period and the low vitamin D content in breast milk, infants and children have a high requirement for vitamin D, and deficiency during this period is common, making prevention of this deficiency necessary.
Kid3 ®15 ml oral drops are free of color, odor, taste, and gluten.
Due to its drop form, this product is easy for children to use while ensuring effectiveness and quality. Kid3 vitamin D drops are suitable for meeting children’s daily vitamin D requirements and preventing severe deficiency.
Oil base for greater absorption and effectiveness
Covering the daily needs of babies and children
No alcohol, color, flavor
Providing the daily requirement of vitamin D and eliminating its deficiency in the body
In each milliliter:
| Active ingredients | Amount |
|---|---|
| Vitamin D3 | 400 International Units (IU) |
This product is free of gluten, dyes, and alcohol.
One milliliter daily orally or as directed by a physician.
Kid 3 BSK is suitable for daily use.
15 ml oral drops with graduated dropper along with patient information leaflet
Vitamin D is produced in the body when the skin is exposed to sunlight. In cases where individuals do not receive direct sunlight, it is recommended to use vitamin D supplements. Due to the physiological conditions of the growth period and the low vitamin D content in breast milk, infants and children have a high requirement for vitamin D, and deficiency during this period is common.
Severe vitamin D3 deficiency in children can lead to rickets because vitamin D is essential for calcium absorption in the intestines, and adequate levels help maintain bone health.
Vitamin D3 also supports immune system function, muscle activity, reduces the risk of various cancers and autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis, helps prevent cardiovascular diseases (congestive heart failure and high blood pressure), and lowers the likelihood of developing diabetes and hyperlipidemia (high blood lipids).
This product is well tolerated when used at the recommended dose and does not cause adverse effects.
Excessive intake of vitamin D can lead to hyperphosphatemia, hypercalcemia, hypercalciuria (elevated calcium levels in the urine), and hyperphosphaturia.
Symptoms of overdose may include loss of appetite, fatigue, nausea and vomiting, constipation, diarrhea, weight loss, increased urination, bedwetting, sweating, headache, thirst, drowsiness, and dizziness.
The renal and cardiovascular systems are most sensitive to hypercalcemia and hypercalciuria.
During the use of vitamin D supplements, the intake of fortified foods, dietary supplements, and other concurrently prescribed medications should be evaluated for their vitamin D content.
Thiazide diuretics increase the risk of hypercalcemia when used with vitamin D. Vitamin D may increase the risk of digoxin toxicity. Cholestyramine and paraffin reduce vitamin D absorption.
Anticonvulsants such as carbamazepine, phenobarbital, or phenytoin increase the requirement for vitamin D.
Hyperphosphatemia (with a risk of metastatic calcification), obesity (BMI > 30; higher doses of vitamin D are required and should be carefully monitored), and renal disorders.
In infants with idiopathic hypercalcemia, the use of vitamin D supplements should be restricted.
In individuals receiving therapeutic doses of vitamin D, there is a risk of elevated plasma calcium levels, which may lead to calcium deposition in soft tissues and calcification of blood vessels and kidneys. It is recommended that plasma calcium levels be measured at regular intervals in these patients, especially at the beginning of treatment or if signs of toxicity become evident.
It is contraindicated in people with high serum calcium and vitamin D levels or abnormal sensitivity to vitamin D.
Breastfeeding:
Vitamin D is secreted into breast milk. Use of appropriate doses (less than 4,000 IU) by the mother is considered safe; however, serum calcium and vitamin D levels in the breastfed infant whose mother is taking vitamin D supplements should be evaluated.
Pregnancy:
Oral intake below the maximum recommended limit (equivalent to 4,000 IU) is considered safe. Hypercalcemia during pregnancy due to excessive vitamin D intake may cause adverse effects in the fetus.
Storage conditions:
Store at a temperature below 25°C and away from light, moisture, frost and the reach of children.
