Product introduction
Tayo 60K is a high-dose chewable tablet used to quickly top up low vitamin D levels in the body. Each orange-flavoured tablet delivers a single large dose of vitamin D3, making it a common once-a-week or once-a-month option prescribed by doctors rather than a daily supplement. It works by helping the body absorb calcium more efficiently, which in turn supports bone strength and overall skeletal health. Because the dose is concentrated, it is meant to be taken strictly under medical guidance rather than as a self-chosen supplement.
Storage: Store below 25°C, in a cool dry place away from direct sunlight
Uses of Tayo 60K Chewable Tablet
- Correcting vitamin D deficiency
- Supporting treatment of osteoporosis
- Improving calcium absorption from food
- Strengthening bone health in deficient individuals
Benefits of Tayo 60K Chewable Tablet
Helps correct diagnosed vitamin D deficiency in a small number of doses rather than daily dosing,Supports better calcium absorption, which contributes to stronger bones and reduced fracture risk,May support overall immune and muscle function, which often decline when vitamin D is low
Side effects of Tayo 60K Chewable Tablet
Most side effects do not require medical attention and go away as your body adjusts. Consult your doctor if they persist.
- Nausea
- Mild stomach upset
- Loss of appetite
- Headache
- Excess calcium levels if taken more often than prescribed
- Weakness or fatigue with overuse
How to use Tayo 60K Chewable Tablet
Chew the tablet thoroughly rather than swallowing it whole, unless your doctor advises otherwise.,Take it with or right after a meal, since dietary fat improves absorption of vitamin D.,Take only the dose and frequency your doctor prescribes — this is a concentrated dose, not a daily-use tablet.
How Tayo 60K Chewable Tablet works
Tayo 60K supplies a concentrated dose of vitamin D3, which the liver and kidneys convert into its active form in the body.,The active form increases how much calcium your intestines absorb from food, raising blood calcium levels.,Better calcium availability supports bone mineralisation and helps prevent the bone-thinning seen in deficiency and osteoporosis.
Substitutes for Tayo 60K Chewable Tablet
No other medicine with the same composition is listed in our catalogue yet. Message us on WhatsApp and our pharmacist will help you find a suitable alternative.
Safety advice
Interaction with alcohol is not well established; check with your doctor if you drink regularly.
Vitamin D3 is commonly used in pregnancy, but the dose should be decided by your doctor.
Generally considered fine while breastfeeding when the dose is set by a doctor.
Not known to cause drowsiness or affect concentration, so driving is unaffected.
People with kidney disease or a history of kidney stones need dose adjustment and medical supervision.
Usually fine for people with liver conditions, but should still be taken under medical advice.
Quick tips
- Take it any time of day — morning or evening both work equally well
- Pair it with a meal for better absorption
- Spend some time in sunlight through the week, since sun exposure is a natural vitamin D source
- Avoid antacids within 2 hours of your dose, as they can interfere with absorption
- Tell your doctor about nausea, vomiting, or unusual weakness so your dose can be reviewed
Fact box
| Chemical class | Vitamin D3 derivative |
|---|---|
| Habit forming | No |
| Therapeutic class | Vitamins, Minerals & Nutrients |
| Action class | Vitamins |
Frequently asked questions
Should Tayo 60K be taken in the morning or at night?
It can be taken at any time of day that's convenient — there's no strict morning or evening rule for this tablet.
Do I chew it or swallow it whole?
It's a chewable tablet, so it should be chewed thoroughly before swallowing rather than taken whole with water.
Who should avoid taking this tablet?
People with a known allergy to vitamin D, unusually high blood calcium, or a history of kidney stones or significant kidney disease should avoid it unless their doctor specifically approves it.
What happens if too much is taken?
Taking more than prescribed can raise blood calcium too high, leading to symptoms like fatigue, nausea, vomiting, and in more serious cases, kidney stones or high blood pressure.
What can happen if vitamin D stays low for a long time?
Prolonged deficiency can weaken bones over time and has been linked to a higher risk of conditions such as diabetes, high blood pressure, and low mood.