Bond 200mg Oral Drops is effective against a range of parasitic worm infections in children. It restrains the worms from absorbing the body's essential nutrients, causing them to lose their energy and leading to their eventual death. The dead worms are then removed from your child’s body through the stool.

Give this medicine to your child by mouth, preferably with a fat-containing food such as milk. This will help your child’s body absorb this medicine better. In case your child vomits within 30 minutes of taking Bond 200mg Oral Drops, give the same dose again. The duration of the treatment depends on the type of worm your child is infected with. Usually, it is given as a single dose. Your child’s doctor may prescribe repeating this dose after two weeks to prevent re-infection. However, some specific types of infections may require you to give this medicine to your child for a few days to weeks. In such a case, you must give your child this medicine for the exact prescribed number of days because stopping this medicine too soon may cause re-infection.

Nausea, vomiting, dizziness, headache, abdominal pain, loss of appetite, hair fall, mild fever, and sore throat are some of the common yet temporary side effects of this medicine. Rarely, it may cause bleeding which is a serious side effect of this medicine. Make sure to report to your child’s doctor if the side effects persist or become bothersome or if your child experiences bleeding.

Before taking this medicine, let the doctor know if your child has had any previous episodes of medicine allergy, seizures, liver impairment, kidney malfunction, stomach problem, or blood disorder. This information is critical for dose alterations and for planning your child’s overall treatment.

Uses of Bond Oral Drops

Treatment of Parasitic infections

Benefits of Bond Oral Drops

In Treatment of Parasitic infections

Bond 200mg Oral Drops is an antibiotic medicine that helps treat many parasitic worm infections. It works by killing and stopping the further growth of parasites causing the infection. This medicine usually makes you feel better quite quickly. However, you should continue taking it as long as it is prescribed even when you feel better, to make sure that all parasites are killed and do not become resistant. This medicine is generally safe to use while pregnant or breastfeeding, but you should ask your doctor.

Side effects of Bond Oral Drops

Most side effects do not require any medical attention and disappear as your body adjusts to the medicine. Consult your doctor if they persist or if you’re worried about them

Common side effects of Bond

Sore throat
Vomiting
Dizziness
Increased liver enzymes
Nausea
Loss of appetite

How to use Bond Oral Drops

Take this medicine in the dose and duration as advised by your doctor. Check the label for directions before use. Measure it with a marked dropper and take it as directed. Bond 200mg Oral Drops may be taken with or without food, but it is better to take it at a fixed time.

How Bond Oral Drops works

Worms enter inside your child’s body when your child eats or drinks something that’s infected with a worm or its eggs. Once inside the body, these worms get attached to the inner walls of the intestines and can even enter other body organs. Bond 200mg Oral Drops works by keeping the worms from absorbing sugar (glucose), thereby depleting their energy level. This causes the worms to die thereby treating your child’s infection.

Safety advice

Alcohol

CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR

It is not known whether it is safe to consume alcohol with Bond 200mg Oral Drops. Please consult your doctor.

Pregnancy

CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR

Bond 200mg Oral Drops may be unsafe to use during pregnancy. Although there are limited studies in humans, animal studies have shown harmful effects on the developing baby. Your doctor will weigh the benefits and any potential risks before prescribing it to you. Please consult your doctor.

Breast feeding

SAFE IF PRESCRIBED

Bond 200mg Oral Drops is safe to use during breastfeeding. Human studies suggest that the drug does not pass into the breastmilk in a significant amount and is not harmful to the baby.

Driving

UNSAFE

Bond 200mg Oral Drops may decrease alertness, affect your vision or make you feel sleepy and dizzy. Do not drive if these symptoms occur.

Kidney

SAFE IF PRESCRIBED

Bond 200mg Oral Drops is probably safe to use in patients with kidney disease. Limited data available suggests that dose adjustment of Bond 200mg Oral Drops may not be needed in these patients. Please consult your doctor.
No dose adjustments required in kidney disease.

Liver

CAUTION

Bond 200mg Oral Drops should be used with caution in patients with liver disease. Dose adjustment of Bond 200mg Oral Drops may be needed. Please consult your doctor.
Bond 200mg Oral Drops may cause elevated levels of enzymes in the liver. Monitoring of liver function tests (LFT) and complete blood count (CBC) is recommended while your child is taking this medicine.

What if you forget to take Bond Oral Drops?

Do not panic. Unless your doctor has advised a specific regime for your child, you can give the missed dose as soon as you remember it. Skip the missed dose if it’s almost the time for the next dose. Do not give a double dose and follow the prescribed dosing schedule.

All substitutes

For informational purposes only. Consult a doctor before taking any medicines.

Bond 200mg Oral Drops

₹17.2/Oral Drops

Tikworm Oral Drops

Shreeji Healthcare Impex

₹18/oral drops

same price

Exyt 200mg Oral Drops

Scott Edil Pharmacia Ltd

₹15.85/oral drops

12% cheaper

Quick tips

Give this medicine to your child with a fat-containing food such as milk as it enables better absorption in the body.
Follow the prescribed dosage strictly. In case your child is prescribed to take this medicine for a few days, make sure to complete the dosage as stopping abrupting may lead to re-infection.
Worm infections are easily spread between family members. Your doctor may recommend treatment for all family members on the same day, whether or not they have any symptoms of infection.
Some self-care measures:
1. Do not give raw or undercooked food to your child. Instead give a balanced diet, containing herbs, fruits, and spices of therapeutic value
2. Encourage your child to wash their hands with soap and water every time they use the toilet as that will help prevent cross-infection
3. Trim your child’s nails frequently to disable any source of worm infection
4. Maintain a neat space and hygiene around your child.
Inform the doctor in case your child exhibits signs of allergic reaction like rash, itching, or any other sign of infection such as fever, blood in urine or vomit, bleeding from gums, or black, red, or tarry stools.
This medicine is known to elevate the levels of liver enzymes. Let the doctor know if your child exhibits any signs of a liver problem like dark urine, tiredness, upset stomach, light-colored stools, or yellow skin or eyes.

Fact Box

Chemical Class

2-Benzimidazolylcarbamic acid esters

Habit Forming

Therapeutic Class

ANTI INFECTIVES

Action Class

Antiprotozoal agents

Patient concerns

My wife is diabetic. Her legs and knee are swelling with with pains. This swelling is extended to legs down ward. She has taken Kola bond for one month, but no relief. Kindly suggest.

Dr. Akshat Goel

Orthopaedics

Get a Digital x-ray done of both knees AP-view in standing position and share it

Approx 2inches parasitic worm came in stool

Dr. Pushkar Mani

Physician

bandy plus once daily in night for 3 nights

I went through surgery on 24 aug 2015 regarding PERINAL ABSCESS. It took approx 7 months after surgery to recover but still bond between skin was not formed. Due to the skin getting seperated even after joining the suggested me to the clean the skin cells so that fine bond can be obtained between the skin. During surgery for the 2nd time found FISTULA that surgery that took place on 9 june 2016. Dressing is going on continously . The said that fistula is known for its recurrences. So can any preventive measures can be taken in order to avoid its recurrence. Thanking you in advance.

Dr. Deepak Kumar Soni

Ayurveda

Hi preventive way of any problem at anal region area is digestion , So Kindly keep digestion good , motion should be cleared

Since 2-3 years i am having a problem of cough. I have too much cough in my neck in morning i am able to see it in my nose and again in my neck some times able to get it out sometime not i can always feel it in my neck but can't get it out. Please help in cleaning my neck with this glue like bond problem.

Dr. Aanchal Maheshwari

Ayurveda

Suck lavangadai vati 2 tab 3-4 times a day, syrup trikatu 10 ml thrice daily, vasaavleh half spoon twice with luke warm water. Avoid intake of curd, rice, and milk too for 20 days.

There are rashes/small pimples on bum and back of knee and feet. Increasing with time. Is this serious infection.

Dr. Gopal Bansilal Samdani

Paediatrics

Please consult skin specialist.This is Ashish can we do to hand foot mouth syndrome or some allergic skin manifestations or sometimes some parasitic skin infectionsThese can be due to many reasons few of them are hand foot mouth syndrome allergic skin reactions and parasitic infection of skinIf child is comfortable then no need to worry.Dr need a final diagnosis or provisional diagnosis to suggest you investigations or medicine or give opinion. Diagnosis cannot be done without taking in to consideration details of history and findings of clinical examination of patient. Advice given without doing clinical examination can be imperfect or some time harmful to patient.

FAQs

Q. How can I know that my child is having a worm infection?

If your child complains of an itchy bottom (rectal area), difficulty sitting, fatigue, and restless sleep due to anal itching or persistent stomach pain with loss of appetite or frequent indigestion, it might indicate worm infestation. Another sign of worm infection is pica in which you may notice your child eating inedible substances such as mud. Speak to your child’s doctor as soon as you notice any of these in your child. The doctor may ask for your child’s stool and blood samples on 3 different days for examination. Depending upon the reports, the doctor will decide upon the treatment and prescribe your child with medicine.

Q. How can my child become infected with intestinal worms?

Children typically harbor the highest intensity of infection. The infection can be transmitted from the eggs of worms present in human feces which contaminate soil in areas with poor sanitation. Transmission can occur by drinking contaminated water or by eating contaminated vegetables and fruits without washing or peeling. Your child may also get infected by playing in the soil that is contaminated with the eggs of the worms. When your child returns home after playing, ask them to clean up using soap and water.

Q. What do deworming mean?

Deworming is the process of killing and expelling worms from the body. Bond 200mg Oral Drops is widely used for the deworming treatment for children.

Q. Can other medicines be given at the same time as Bond 200mg Oral Drops?

You can give your child medicines meant to relieve pain and fever unless your doctor has told you not to. However, there do exist some medicines that should not be given with Bond 200mg Oral Drops. So, to negate the risk of any side effects, talk to your child’s doctor before giving any other medicines to your child.

Q. What is the best time to give Bond 200mg Oral Drops to my child?

Bond 200mg Oral Drops can be given at any time of the day just remember to give it with a fat-containing food such as milk.

Q. Who should not take Bond 200mg Oral Drops?

Bond 200mg Oral Drops should not be given to children with known allergy to albendazole or any other similar medicines like mebendazole or thiabendazole, in the past. Signs of an allergic reaction may include an itchy skin rash, shortness of breath, and swelling of the face or tongue. Let the doctor know about all of your child’s medical conditions before giving the medicine. Let the doctor also know about any other medicines that your child is taking for any other conditions, as they may affect or be affected by this medicine.

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Disclaimer:

Tata 1mg's sole intention is to ensure that its consumers get information that is expert-reviewed, accurate and trustworthy. However, the information contained herein should NOT be used as a substitute for the advice of a qualified physician. The information provided here is for informational purposes only. This may not cover everything about particular health conditions, lab tests, medicines, all possible side effects, drug interactions, warnings, alerts, etc. Please consult your doctor and discuss all your queries related to any disease or medicine. We intend to support, not replace, the doctor-patient relationship.

References

Rosenthal PJ. Clinical Pharmacology of the Antihelmenthic Drugs. In: Katzung BG, Masters SB, Trevor AJ, editors. Basic and Clinical Pharmacology. 11th ed. New Delhi, India: Tata McGraw Hill Education Private Limited; 2009. pp. 923-25.
Keiser J, McCarthy J, Hotez P. Chemotherapy of Helminth Infections. In: Brunton LL, Hilal-Dandan R, Knollmann BC (Editors). Goodman & Gilman's: The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics. 13th ed. New York, New York: McGraw-Hill Medical; 2018. p. 1003.
University of Rochester Medical Center: Health Encyclopedia. Roundworm Infection in Children. [Accessed 28 Dec. 2020] (online) Available from:
University of Michigan: C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital. Albendazole. [Updated 30 Aug. 2019]. [Accessed 28 Dec. 2020] (online) Available from:
Ashley C, Dunleavy A (Editors). The Renal Drug Handbook: The Ultimate Prescribing Guide for Renal Practitioners. 5th ed. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press; 2019. (online) Available from:
KidsHealth. Tapeworm. [Updated Oct. 2019]. [Accessed 28 Dec. 2020] (online) Available from:
Mom Junction. Worms in children: Causes, symptoms, and treatment. [Updated Apr. 2020]. [Accessed 28th Dec. 2020] (online) Available from:
LiverTox: Clinical and Research Information on Drug-Induced Liver Injury [Internet]. Bethesda (MD): National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases; 2012. Albendazole. [Updated 2016 Feb 19]. [Accessed 28 Dec. 2020] (online) Available from:
Shah C, Mahapatra A, Shukla A, et al. Recurrent acute hepatitis caused by albendazole. Trop Gastroenterol. 2013;34(1):38-9. [Accessed 28 Dec. 2020] (online) Available from:
KidsHealth. Ascariasis. [Last reviewed Nov. 2019]. (online) Available from:

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