MONTAIR LC KID (Levocetirizine (2.5mg) + Montelukast (4mg))

Montair LC Kid SYS is often prescribed for pediatric patients to alleviate symptoms associated with allergies, including but not limited to runny nose, sneezing, itching, swelling, nasal congestion, and watery eyes. Additionally, this medication may assist in managing asthma symptoms and skin-related allergic reactions. It is important to administer this medication to your child at consistent times, whether before or after meals, in accordance with the prescribed dosage and schedule. For asthma management, it is advisable to give Montair LC Kid SYS in the evening or at least two hours prior to any physical activity. When addressing allergy symptoms, administering the medication in the morning or evening may be most effective, depending on when symptoms first appear. If your child experiences both asthma and allergy symptoms, the evening is the preferred time for administration. Should your child vomit within 30 minutes after taking the medication, the same dose may be given again, unless it is nearing the time for the next scheduled dose. Improvements in your child’s condition may be noticed after several doses, but it is critical to complete the entire course as prescribed to achieve optimal results. Discontinuing the medication suddenly could potentially exacerbate your child’s symptoms. Minor and transient side effects may occur, including vomiting, diarrhea, nausea, dizziness, dry mouth, rash, and headache. These effects typically diminish as the body adjusts to the treatment. However, if they persist or cause significant discomfort, it is essential to contact your child’s healthcare provider promptly. Ensure that your child’s doctor is aware of any other medications your child may be taking and provide a comprehensive medical history, including previous allergy episodes, heart conditions, blood disorders, vascular issues, congenital abnormalities, airway obstruction, lung problems, skin conditions, and any history of liver or kidney issues. This information is vital for appropriately adjusting doses and developing an effective treatment plan.