apollo
0
  1. Home
  2. OTC
  3. Cartilox Go Softgels Capsule 15's
  4. Health Queries for Cartilox Go Softgels Capsule 15's
  5. I have been advised to take one Cartilox sachet a day; however, I have purchased the capsule form. Please let me know how one capsule compares to the quantity in one sachet, as I have read that one sachet contains 10 g of powder.

Have a query?

I have been advised to take one Cartilox sachet a day; however, I have purchased the capsule form. Please let me know how one capsule compares to the quantity in one sachet, as I have read that one sachet contains 10 g of powder.

Asked by Female, 29 · 2 months ago

Both Cartilox Sachet and Cartilox Go Softgel Capsule contain the same key active ingredients, but they differ significantly in their strengths. The sachet is formulated to provide a much higher daily dose, especially of collagen, for situations where a larger amount is required, whereas the capsule delivers a lower strength intended for different supplementation needs. Because of this difference in potency, one capsule is not equivalent to one sachet, and switching between them without professional advice may reduce the intended benefits. Always consult your doctor or dietitian before making such a change.
user icon

Ask Apollo

AI powered Health Chatbot

Other Related topics like...

It sounds like you're trying to understand the difference between the Cartilox sachet and capsule forms.

  • The Cartilox sachet contains about 10 grams of powder, including specific amounts of black pepper extract, boswellin, collagen, curcumin, and sodium hyaluronate.
  • Capsules typically contain a smaller quantity of these ingredients per unit compared to a sachet, so one capsule is unlikely to be equivalent to one sachet in terms of total dose.
  • Because the formulation and concentration differ between sachets and capsules, they are not directly interchangeable by simply matching one capsule to one sachet.
  • It is important to consult the doctor or pharmacist who prescribed the medication before switching from sachets to capsules. They can advise on the correct dosage and ensure the treatment remains effective and safe.
  • Avoid adjusting the dose or form on your own, as this could lead to underdosing or overdosing, which may affect your treatment outcome.

Please check with your prescribing doctor or pharmacist to clarify the appropriate dosage and form for your specific situation.

  
Would you like guidance on how to discuss this medication change with your doctor?

Answered 2 months ago