Trizim

Introduction

Trizim 10mg is the kind of tablet people reach for when allergy season turns your nose into a tap or your skin breaks out in itchy rashes. Packed with Cetirizine, it helps control sneezing, watery eyes, runny nose, or hives — whether it’s pollen in spring, dust in the air, or that mysterious late-night rash.

It doesn’t knock you out like older antihistamines, but slight drowsiness can still creep in — so it’s perfect for evening use or lazy days indoors.

Primary Uses

• Seasonal or year-round allergic rhinitis (sneezing, runny or blocked nose)

• Urticaria (itchy skin rashes / hives)

Indications

Doctors prescribe Trizim for:

• Sneezing fits due to dust or pollen.

• Watery / itchy eyes.

• Irritated nasal passages.

• Red, raised, itchy skin patches..

How It Works

Cetirizine blocks histamine, the chemical your body releases during allergic reactions. Less histamine = less itching, swelling, and sneezing.

Side Effects

Some people may feel:

• Mild drowsiness or dizziness.

• Dry mouth.

• Headache.

• Stomach discomfort.

If any of these hang around longer than expected, talk to your doctor.

Warnings

• Warning 1: May cause sleepiness — avoid driving unless you know how your body reacts.

• Warning 2: No alcohol — it can make drowsiness worse.

• Warning 3: Use carefully if you have kidney issues or epilepsy.

Contraindications

Do not use Trizim if you:

• Have severe kidney impairment.

• Are allergic to Cetirizine, peanuts, or soya-based products.

Precautions

• Inform your doctor if you have urination problems or seizure history.

• Pregnant women should use only if clearly needed.

• Not recommended during breastfeeding.

FAQs

Q: Does Trizim make you sleepy?
Yes, slightly — especially in sensitive individuals.

Q: Can I take it during the day?
Preferably at night if it makes you drowsy.

Q: Can I use it daily for allergies?
Yes, but preferably under medical guidance for long-term use.

Q: Is it safe for children?
Only if prescribed with age-appropriate dosing.

Disclaimer

This description is for informational purposes only, based on standard prescribing guidelines. Do not self-medicate — always consult your doctor before starting or stopping allergy medicines.