Evamin Mechanism of Action

Pharmacology: Pharmacodynamics: Iron is an essential constituent of the body, necessary for hemoglobin formation and, hence, for the oxidative process of living tissues. The absorption of Iron in amounts ranging from 1-50 mg daily depending on the needs of the body. Ferrous salts are better absorbed than ferric salts. Ferrous Fumarate contains 33% of elemental iron. Except in special circumstances, oral iron is used in the treatment of iron deficiency anemia, as parenteral iron can have unacceptable adverse effects and dose not increase the speed of resolution of the anaemia. Amino Acids (L-Histidine HCl, H₂O, L-Lysine HCl and Glycine) have a role in protein formation along with hemolytic factors for hemoglobin. Zinc has a role for normal growth Tissue repair and formation of hemoglobin with iron. Vitamins are essential for the normal metabolic function including hematopoietic. Vitamin B₁ acts as co-enzymes in carbohdyrate metabolism. Pyridoxine is essential for the metabolism of amino acids. Folic acid is necessary for normal erythropoiesis and nucleoprotein synthesis. Vitamin B₁₂ is essential for nucleic acid synthesis and normal maturation of red blood cells. Vitamin C is involved in the metabolism of iron and folic acid. As a reducing agent Vitamin C also has a beneficial effect on the absorption of iron, Folic acid and Vitamin B₁₂ are indicated in the prevention and treatment of megaloblastic anemia.