Product introduction
D Rise 60K is a high-strength vitamin D3 soft gel capsule, each providing 60,000 IU of cholecalciferol. Because it is a large single dose, it is usually prescribed once a week or on a schedule set by the doctor to correct low vitamin D levels.
Storage: Store below 25°C, away from light and moisture, out of reach of children.
Uses of D Rise 60K Capsule
- Vitamin D deficiency.
- Osteoporosis.
- Supporting calcium absorption and bone health.
Benefits of D Rise 60K Capsule
It replenishes vitamin D stores in the blood and improves how well the body absorbs calcium from food. This supports bone strength, helps in treating osteoporosis alongside other measures, and can reverse the weakness and aches that come with deficiency.
Side effects of D Rise 60K Capsule
Most side effects do not require medical attention and go away as your body adjusts. Consult your doctor if they persist.
- No common side effects at the prescribed dose.
- With overdose: raised blood calcium, weakness, muscle pain, metallic taste, nausea or vomiting.
How to use D Rise 60K Capsule
Swallow the capsule whole with water. Do not crush or chew it. Take it with or after food to improve absorption, at the time of day your doctor suggests. The dose and frequency depend on your age, vitamin D level and general health, so follow the prescription exactly.
How D Rise 60K Capsule works
Cholecalciferol raises the vitamin D level in your blood. Vitamin D in turn increases calcium absorption from the food you eat, lifting blood calcium so that bones can stay firm.
Substitutes for D Rise 60K Capsule
These medicines have the same composition (Vitamin D3 (Cholecalciferol) (60000 IU)) and can generally be used as alternatives. Always confirm with your doctor or our pharmacist before switching.
Safety advice
The effect of alcohol with this medicine is unknown, so ask your doctor.
Generally considered safe at the right dose, though human studies are limited. Use only as your doctor directs.
It may be safe while breastfeeding, but data is limited, so use it under medical advice.
It does not affect the ability to drive.
Use under medical supervision. It should be avoided in severe kidney impairment or when kidney stones are present.
No dose change is needed in liver disease, but it should be taken only as prescribed.
Quick tips
- Take the capsule after a meal so your body absorbs the fat-soluble vitamin properly.
- Do not repeat or double the dose unless your doctor tells you to, as excess vitamin D can cause too much calcium in the blood.
- Get your vitamin D level rechecked when your doctor advises to see if the course has worked.
- Report persistent nausea, weakness or a metallic taste to your doctor promptly.
- A calcium-rich diet and some daily sunlight support the benefit of the treatment.
Fact box
| Chemical class | Vitamin D derivative |
|---|---|
| Habit forming | No |
| Therapeutic class | Vitamins, Minerals, Nutrients |
| Action class | Vitamins |
Frequently asked questions
How much vitamin D does a person need daily?
As per the product information, the daily requirement is about 4000 IU, but the correct amount for you depends on your level and health, so follow your doctor's plan.
What happens if vitamin D stays low?
Prolonged deficiency can cause rickets in children and softening of bones (osteomalacia) in adults, and may raise the risk of conditions such as diabetes and high blood pressure.
Can too much vitamin D be harmful?
Yes. Taking excess for a long time can lead to high blood calcium, weakness, kidney stones and raised blood pressure.
Should I take it in the morning or at night?
Either is fine as long as you follow the schedule your doctor gave you and take it with or after food.
Can I chew the capsule?
No. Swallow it whole with water without crushing or chewing.