Aflubin

Aflubin: homeopathic cold remedy

Aflubin is a homeopathic cold remedy produced by the Richard Bittner company in Austria. The drug has the international name "Aflubin" and is available in the form of sublingual homeopathic blisters.

Aflubin's composition includes natural plant components such as GentianaD1, Aconitum D6, Bryonia D6, Ferrum phospohricum D12 and Acidum sarcolacticum D12. Drops contain these components in an amount of 10 ml of each per 100 ml. One tablet contains GentianaD1 (3.6 mg), Aconitum D6 (37.2 mg), Bryonia D6 (37.2 mg), Ferrum phospohricum D12 (37.2 mg) and Acidum sarcolacticum D12 (37.2 mg).

Aflubin is used for the treatment and prevention of influenza, parainfluenza and other acute respiratory viral infections as part of complex therapy. The drug is also effective in the treatment of inflammatory and rheumatic diseases accompanied by joint pain.

A contraindication for the use of Aflubin is hypersensitivity to the components of the drug. Rarely, increased salivation may occur. No clinically significant interaction of the drug with other drugs has been established, and no overdose has been described.

It should be taken into account that planned prevention of influenza and ARVI begins a month before the annual expected peak of incidence. If contact with someone sick with influenza or acute respiratory viral infection has already occurred, or if there have been actions that could cause a cold (for example, hypothermia), emergency prevention should be carried out immediately.

Patients should be informed that if other side effects occur, they should consult a doctor. The issue of using Aflubin during pregnancy and lactation is decided individually depending on the clinical situation.

In conclusion, Aflubin is a homeopathic cold remedy containing herbal natural ingredients. It is used for the treatment and prevention of influenza, parainfluenza and other acute respiratory viral infections, as well as for the treatment of inflammatory and rheumatic diseases. The drug has rare side effects, and no clinically significant interactions with other drugs have been established.