Sunward Pamol 650mg Tablet

Sunward Pamol 650mg Tablet is a solid oral tablet containing paracetamol at 650 mg per tablet. It is a single-active-ingredient tablet with a fixed strength, so each tablet contributes a defined amount of paracetamol to the total daily intake. The tablet should be taken according to the current label and should not be combined casually with other products containing paracetamol.

The available dosing information is for adults, making this formulation suitable for adult use when the stated directions are followed. Children and people who require age- or weight-based dosing should use an age-appropriate product or obtain professional advice before taking this strength. Extra care is appropriate for anyone taking several medicines or with a health condition that may affect paracetamol use.

Adults: one 650 mg tablet every 4–6 hours as required; maximum 4 tablets in 24 hours. Follow the product instructions for the route and timing, and use an appropriate measuring or dosing method. Do not exceed the stated pack instructions, and do not double a missed dose.

Adults: one 650 mg tablet every 4–6 hours as required; maximum 4 tablets in 24 hours. Do not combine with another paracetamol-containing product unless the total daily amount has been checked. If the dose is missed, continue with the next appropriate dose rather than doubling it. Seek pharmacist or doctor advice when the label does not provide a complete age-specific regimen.

Store Sunward Pamol 650mg Tablet in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and moisture, in the original packaging and out of reach of children. Keep the pack closed between uses and protect it from contamination.

• Common: Mild stomach discomfort, nausea or dizziness.
• Common: Minor skin reactions.
• Serious: Severe skin reaction with facial swelling or breathing difficulty.
• Serious: Serious liver injury after overdose.

• Previous serious hypersensitivity to paracetamol or a listed ingredient.

• Check cold, flu, pain and fever products for paracetamol before combining.
• Tell a doctor or pharmacist about regular warfarin or long-term medicine use.
• Avoid excessive alcohol intake, especially with repeated dosing.

• Keep the original solid oral tablet packaging until needed.
• Check the strength and expiry date before repeated dosing.
• Allow an oral lozenge or troche to dissolve slowly rather than chewing it unless the label states otherwise.
• Do not share the product or a used dosing device.
• Keep other products with the same active ingredient separate unless a pharmacist confirms the total dose.
• Ask a pharmacist before repeated use during pregnancy or breastfeeding.

Precautions: Follow the current pack information and speak with a doctor or pharmacist if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, have a significant chronic condition, or take several regular medicines. Check the ingredient list carefully if you have known medicine or excipient allergies.

When to See a Doctor or Pharmacist: Seek urgent medical care for breathing difficulty, facial or throat swelling, severe rash, fainting, persistent vomiting, severe pain or signs of overdose where applicable. Ask a pharmacist when the exact strength, age dose, interaction or storage condition is unclear.