Drug Name: Iron Carbonyl Chemical formulation: Fe(CO)5 Active ingredient: Iron Common/generic brand name: Iron Carbonyl Approved by FDA or not: FDA approved Commonly marketed in: Asia Pacific, Europe, North America, Latin America, and Middle East & Africa. Density: Follow the directions on the product container or your doctor's instructions. Take no more than the suggested amount.

This medication is an iron tablet that is used to prevent or treat hemoglobin iron deficiency. Iron is necessary for the body's red blood cell production and formation as well as overall wellness and health.

Iron Carbonyl is available in tablet, capsule, syrup, cream, gel, ointment, liquid or injection forms.

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On an empty stomach, iron is best absorbed (usually if taken 1 hour before or 2 hours after meals). If you have stomach discomfort, take this medication with food. For liquid drops for infants and children, see the directions below. Dairy products, antacids, coffee, or tea should not be ingested or consumed within the span of 2 hours of taking medication since they will diminish and reduce its effectiveness. Unless otherwise advised by your doctor, take tablets or capsules with a full glass of water (8 ounces or 240 milliliters). After taking your pill or capsule dose, do not lie down for at least 10 minutes. Extended-release pills should be swallowed whole. Crushing or chewing extended-release capsules and tablets is not recommended or advised. This can cause the entire medicine to be released at once, increasing the chance of unwanted effects. Also, unless your doctor or pharmacist directs you to, do not divide extended-release tablets unless they have a scoreline.

Constipation, diarrhea, stomach cramps, or an upset stomach are all possible side effects. These side effects are typically transient and will go away as your body adjusts to the medicine. Contact your doctor or pharmacist right away if any of these side effects continue or worsen. Iron may cause your stools to turn black, which is a harmless side effect.

Other negative effects of carbonyl iron include Hemosiderosis (due to long-term administration of excessive doses), Urine staining, Dental stain caused by particular formulations, and Heartburn; if any of these occur, see a doctor right away.

This medicine seldom causes a severe allergic reaction. However, if you detect any of the following signs of a significant allergic reaction: rash, itching/swelling (particularly of the face/tongue/throat), severe dizziness, or problems breathing, seek medical help right away.

If you are allergic to this drug or have any other allergies, notify your doctor or pharmacist before taking it. This medication may contain inactive substances or chemicals that cause allergic reactions or other difficulties and problems. For further information, speak with your pharmacist. If you have specific medical conditions, you should not take this drug. If you have iron overload disorder, talk to your doctor or pharmacist before using this prescription (e.g., hemochromatosis). Tell your doctor or pharmacist about your medical history, especially if you have ever used or abused alcohol, have ever had liver problems, or have ever had stomach/intestinal problems (e.g., ulcer, colitis).

This medication should not be taken during pregnancy until advised as necessary by the doctor. Consult a doctor to understand the harm, dangers and disadvantages. This drug is excreted in breast milk. Consult a doctor before breast feeding.

An empty stomach or 1-2 hours before the meal is one of the best times to consume iron carbonyl.

Iron carbonyl can be taken with food only when it upsets your stomach.

Iron carbonyl is an inexpensive and easy treatment to treat anemia.

Iron carbonyl is best taken on an empty stomach or at least 1-2 hours before the meal. Then only, it works the best.