CKD KETO-DS

CKD KETO-DS is the nephrology brand, and it is alone in that lane. Each film-coated tablet contains double-strength alpha ketoanalogues. The pack is 10 tablets. The MRP is ₹705. The dose is the most specific on the list: one tablet per 10 kg body weight, divided into three doses a day, with a low-protein diet. The lead describes nutritional support while protein intake is restricted, for dialysis and pre-dialysis care, including support that can help delay the need for dialysis. The indications are nutritional support in protein-energy wasting and progression of CKD, maintaining nutritional status on a low-protein diet, stable nutritional balance in dialysis patients, and a possible delay of dialysis by 6–12 months as described by the house.

The 6–12 months must keep their attribution. They are not a promise you can print on a reminder card without the words “as described by the house”, and they are not a reason to imply that every Medrhans brand delays a procedure. LHRH 22.5 talks about an alternative to orchidectomy in a completely different disease. The two “delay or alternative” ideas are not a house platform. They are two pages. SENSIMIST mentions dialysis too, and only as comfort and thirst in the mouth, and it describes itself as non-systemic and suitable in CKD. A dialysis patient might be discussed for both the tablet and the spray. They are not a nutritional kit. One is ketoanalogues with a low-protein diet. The other is 2–3 sprays.

Body-weight dosing is why this page cannot be skimmed. “One tablet” is incomplete. “One strip” is a commerce unit, not a dose. The published dose scales: one tablet per 10 kg, split across the day, and the diet condition is part of the sentence. A stockist supplies packs of 10. A clinician applies the weight rule. The website will not calculate a weight for you, and it should not. If your letter includes a quantity, make clear you are ordering packs, not prescribing tablets per day. Those are different numbers and the office will hear whichever one you fail to label.

Film-coated does not mean TALUTS-D. Both tablets use that phrase. The compositions share nothing. Alpha ketoanalogues are not tamsulosin. The general lane is still empty; a nutritional product that is specifically for protein-restricted CKD is not a general vitamin, and filing it there would hide it from the nephrologist. ₹705 is the MRP of a pack of 10, not of a month, unless a month happens to be that many tablets under the weight rule. Do not pre-compute months on the website’s behalf. Say CKD KETO-DS, double strength, pack of 10, MRP ₹705, and let the diet and the dose stay in the physician’s hands exactly as the page wrote them.