
Tynisol
Beximco Pharmaceuticals Ltd.

Pediatric multivitamin preparations combine several essential vitamins (and, in some formulations, minerals) in a single product, used for:
Multivitamin supplements are not a substitute for a varied, balanced diet, and are not intended to treat a specific, isolated deficiency requiring a much higher dose of a single vitamin (such as significant vitamin D or iron deficiency), which needs separate, targeted treatment.
Contains a combination of vitamins (typically including vitamins A, D, C, and some or all of the B-group vitamins) formulated as oral drops or syrup for infants and young children. Marketed products vary considerably in which vitamins are included and at what strength, and some products also include minerals such as zinc or iron. The generic name alone does not identify a single fixed composition; always confirm the exact vitamin (and mineral, if any) content and concentration on the specific product's own label.
Pediatric multivitamin preparations are combination vitamin supplements formulated specifically for infants and children, typically as easy-to-administer drops or a flavoured syrup. They are used to support normal growth and prevent vitamin deficiency, particularly in children whose diet may not reliably provide adequate vitamin intake. Because marketed pediatric multivitamin products vary considerably in which vitamins they contain and at what strength, the appropriate product and dose should be selected with guidance from a pediatrician or pharmacist based on the child's specific nutritional needs.
Therapeutic Class: Pediatric Multivitamin Supplement
Each vitamin in a multivitamin preparation is absorbed and utilized through its own specific pathway - fat-soluble vitamins (such as A and D) require adequate dietary fat for optimal absorption and can accumulate in the body with excessive intake, while water-soluble vitamins (such as vitamin C and the B-group vitamins) are generally not stored in significant amounts and excess intake is excreted in the urine. This distinction is clinically relevant to overdose risk, since fat-soluble vitamin excess carries a meaningfully higher toxicity risk than water-soluble vitamin excess.
Because marketed pediatric multivitamin products vary considerably in composition and concentration, dosing should follow the specific product's own age-based dosing chart. Products are generally dosed once daily, though this can vary.
There is no single universal dose, since pediatric multivitamin products vary in which vitamins are included and at what concentration. As a general pattern for products of this type:
| Age Group | Typical Use Pattern |
|---|---|
| Infants (drops) | A small, measured number of drops once daily, using the dropper provided, as directed by the specific product's label or a pediatrician |
| Young children (syrup) | A measured dose (commonly 5 mL) once daily, using the device provided, as directed by the specific product's label |
| Older children | A higher measured dose or a chewable/tablet form, once daily, as directed by the specific product's label |
Always follow the specific product's own labeled dosing instructions and a pediatrician's guidance, since both the vitamins included and their concentrations vary between marketed brands, and giving an adult or incorrect-age dose can lead to excessive intake of certain vitamins.
The following should be assessed by a healthcare professional before combining with a pediatric multivitamin:
Known hypersensitivity to any component of the specific formulation is a contraindication. Excessive or unsupervised use is not appropriate in children with existing hypervitaminosis (excess of a specific vitamin) or conditions predisposing to vitamin toxicity, such as certain kidney or metabolic disorders; discuss any such condition with a pediatrician before starting supplementation.
Pediatric multivitamins are generally well tolerated at recommended doses; mild gastrointestinal upset is occasionally reported.
Pediatric multivitamin products are formulated for infants and children and are not intended for use during pregnancy; pregnant women should use a product specifically formulated and dosed for pregnancy, as advised by their doctor.
Pediatric multivitamin drops are commonly given directly to breastfed infants (rather than to the mother) when a pediatrician determines the infant's dietary vitamin intake needs supplementing, such as with vitamin D in exclusively breastfed infants in some guidelines.
Overdose of a pediatric multivitamin, particularly one containing iron, can be serious in young children, given how attractive flavoured chewable or liquid vitamins can be to a curious child. Excess intake of fat-soluble vitamins (A and D in particular) can cause symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, irritability, and, with significant or sustained excess, more serious effects on bone, kidney, or liver function. If a child has taken significantly more than the recommended dose, particularly of an iron-containing multivitamin, contact a doctor or poison control center immediately, since iron-containing supplements can be life-threatening in overdose even at doses that might seem modest.
Store at room temperature, away from direct sunlight and moisture, as directed on the specific product's label. Store securely, out of reach and sight of children, given the risk of accidental overdose, especially with iron-containing formulations.
Duration depends on the purpose - general prophylactic supplementation may continue for an extended period during a child's growth, while treatment of a confirmed mild deficiency is generally continued until levels normalize, as guided by the treating pediatrician, alongside dietary correction where relevant.
Drug Class: Combination fat- and water-soluble vitamin supplement
Each vitamin in the combination supports a different essential physiological function - for example, vitamin A supports vision and immune function, vitamin D supports calcium absorption and bone development, vitamin C supports collagen formation and immune function, and B-group vitamins support energy metabolism and nervous system function. Supplementing these together helps meet a growing child's nutrient requirements when dietary intake alone may be insufficient.
This product is specifically formulated for infants and children, with dosing based on age as shown in the dosage table and the specific product's own labeled instructions. Always use an age-appropriate product and dose, and consult a pediatrician regarding the child's specific nutritional needs, particularly for premature infants or those with chronic health conditions.
What is Vita-M used for?
Pediatric multivitamin preparations combine several essential vitamins (and, in some formulations, minerals) in a single product, used for: Prevention of vitamin deficiency in infants and children with an increased risk, such as those with limited dietary variety, prematurity, low birth weight, chronic illness, or malabsorption Supporting normal growth and development during infancy and childhood,…
What is the dosage of Vita-M ?
There is no single universal dose, since pediatric multivitamin products vary in which vitamins are included and at what concentration. As a general pattern for products of this type: Age Group Typical Use Pattern Infants (drops) A small, measured number of drops once daily, using the dropper provided, as directed by the specific product's label or a pediatrician Young children (syrup) A measured …
What are the side effects of Vita-M ?
Common side effects (at recommended doses) Pediatric multivitamins are generally well tolerated at recommended doses; mild gastrointestinal upset is occasionally reported. Signs of excessive intake (seek medical attention) Signs of vitamin A excess: irritability, poor appetite, dry or peeling skin, bulging soft spot (fontanelle) in infants Signs of vitamin D excess: poor appetite, nausea, vomiting…
Who should not take Vita-M ?
Known hypersensitivity to any component of the specific formulation is a contraindication. Excessive or unsupervised use is not appropriate in children with existing hypervitaminosis (excess of a specific vitamin) or conditions predisposing to vitamin toxicity, such as certain kidney or metabolic disorders; discuss any such condition with a pediatrician before starting supplementation.
What precautions should be taken with Vita-M ?
Keep out of reach of children - multivitamins, particularly those containing iron, can be seriously harmful if a child takes significantly more than the recommended dose, since they may look and taste like candy. Do not exceed the recommended dose - fat-soluble vitamins (A, D, E, K) can accumulate in the body and cause toxicity with sustained excessive intake, unlike water-soluble vitamins, which …
Is Vita-M safe during pregnancy and breastfeeding?
Pregnancy Pediatric multivitamin products are formulated for infants and children and are not intended for use during pregnancy; pregnant women should use a product specifically formulated and dosed for pregnancy, as advised by their doctor. Breastfeeding Pediatric multivitamin drops are commonly given directly to breastfed infants (rather than to the mother) when a pediatrician determines the inf…
The information provided is accurate to our best practices, but it does not replace professional medical advice. We cannot guarantee its completeness or accuracy. The absence of specific information about a drug should not be seen as an endorsement. We are not responsible for any consequences resulting from this information, so consult a healthcare professional for any concerns or questions.