Tasectan capsules
stops diarrhoea quickly and gently
The benefits of Tasectan at a glance
Tasectan – improves acute diarrhoea symptoms quickly and reliably
For acute diarrhoea: Protects, neutralises, eliminates
There are various factors that cause diarrhoea, and they range from infectious diseases to food intolerances and functional disorders. In most causes, it is caused by bacteria or viruses.
An intact intestinal barrier is decisive for all diarrhoeal diseases. It is organised as a multi-layer system and offers a complex defence system.¹ In case of diarrhoea, the intestinal barrier loses its important natural protective function.²
How do you use Tasectan and how does Tasectan work?
Tasectan (ingredient: gelatin tannate) is a mucoprotector (protects the mucous membranes) and is meanwhile an established and popular anti-diarrhoeal agent available in all Austrian pharmacies.
Tasectan protects the intestinal mucosa with a protective film and restores its normal function.
Ingredients
Tasectan contains gelatin tannate which protects the intestinal mucosa and ensures fast symptom control.
Tasectan contains no lactose, gluten, yeast or soy.
Dosage
Due to its favourable safety profile, Tasectan can be taken by adults as well as by children of all ages.
For further information on safe use, precautions, interactions and undesirable effects of this medical device please refer to the product information leaflet, consult a medical physician or pharmacist. The product information is referring to the current Austrian approval.
Tasectan is a medical device. It is not absorbed and has no pharmacological, metabolic effect due to the purely physical-mechanical mechanism of action.
References:
- Lopetuso L. et al., The therapeutic management of gut barrier leaking: the emerging role for mucosal barrier protectors. European Review for Medical and Pharmacological Sciences. 2015; 19: 1068-1076
- Franceschi F. et al., Management of acute dyarrhea: current and future trends. European Review of Medical and Pharmacological Services. 2014; 18: 2065-206