Lactase Drops
Breaks down lactose in milk into simpler sugars (glucose and galactose), making it easier for infants to digest.
Dosage by Body Weight
Add 4 drops to breast milk or formula 30 minutes before feeding.
- Body Weight
- Infants
- Dose
- 4 drops
- Frequency
- With every feed
- Tracking Notes
- Does not work if added to very hot milk.
| Body Weight | Dose | Frequency | Tracking Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Infants | 4 drops | With every feed | Does not work if added to very hot milk. |
Formulation
Purpose
Management of infant colic associated with transient lactase deficiency (lactose intolerance).
Generic Name
Lactase EnzymeBranded Drug Names
Lactase Drops is listed as a generic drug name. Common branded medicines that may contain the same active ingredient include:
Scheduled Drug
No. This medicine is generally not treated as a scheduled/prescription-only drug in common consumer references, but local rules may vary.
Alternatives
Safety Advice
Alcohol
CAUTIONLactase Drops: Alcohol may worsen dehydration, stomach upset, or interfere with nutritional recovery. Avoid or limit alcohol.
Pregnancy
SAFE IF PRESCRIBEDLactase Drops: Generally safe in pregnancy when used at recommended doses or as prescribed. Avoid excessive supplementation.
Breast Feeding
SAFELactase Drops: Generally compatible with breastfeeding when used at recommended doses. Ask a healthcare provider before high-dose use.
Driving
SAFELactase Drops: Usually does not affect driving. Avoid driving only if you feel unwell, dizzy, or weak from the underlying condition.
Liver
SAFE IF PRESCRIBEDLactase Drops: Usually safe at recommended doses, but high-dose or fat-soluble vitamin use should be medically supervised in liver disease.
Kidney
CAUTIONLactase Drops: Kidney disease may require avoiding or adjusting minerals and electrolytes such as potassium, magnesium, calcium, or phosphate.