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Tell me the medicine name

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The image shows 4 orange/red oblong tablets in a silver blister pack, but unfortunately no medicine name is visible in the photo - the front side of the blister pack has no printed text, and the tablet imprints are not clearly readable through the packaging.
Here's how to identify them:
  1. Flip the blister pack over - the silver foil backing almost always has the brand name, generic name, strength (e.g. "500 mg"), batch number, and expiry date printed on it.
  2. Check the outer box - if you still have the cardboard box it came in, the full medicine name will be on there.
  3. Take it to a pharmacist - they can identify it from the physical appearance, color, shape, and any imprints.
What the tablets look like:
  • Orange/red colored, oblong (capsule-shaped) film-coated tablets
  • 4 tablets in a 2x2 blister strip
  • The right-side tablets appear to have a faint score line down the middle
Orange oblong tablets of this appearance are commonly ibuprofen, amoxicillin, or various other medications - but visual appearance alone is not enough to confirm the medicine name safely. Please check the back of the pack or the original box.
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Tell me the medicine name

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The medicine name is partially visible as "...IDASE TABLETS" - the full name is most likely:

Serratiopeptidase Tablets (commonly combined with Paracetamol)

Based on the suffix "-IDASE" visible on the pack and the Paracetamol warnings, this is most likely a combination tablet containing Serratiopeptidase + Paracetamol (and possibly Aceclofenac), which is a very common Indian combination used for:
  • Pain relief
  • Reducing inflammation and swelling
  • Post-injury or post-surgical recovery

Full details from the blister pack:
DetailInfo
Medicine...IDASE TABLETS (likely Serratiopeptidase + Paracetamol)
Manufacturer...ceuticals Ltd. (Uttarakhand)
Batch No.ZS212402
Mfg. Date09/2024
Expiry Date08/2026
MRPRs. 136.75 / 10 tablets
Note: The medicine is a Schedule H prescription drug - it should only be taken under a doctor's prescription. The tablets have expired (expiry: August 2026, current date: July 24, 2026 - still within validity), but please confirm with your doctor before use.
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Tell me what is the medicine

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Aceford Cold & Flu

This is a combination cold and flu tablet marketed by Hnikam Drugs & Pharmaceuticals.

Composition

The pack shows Cetirizine Hydrochloride + Caffeine Tablets (the full name is partially cut off as "...izine Hydrochloride"). This is a common cold & flu combination that typically contains:
IngredientRole
ParacetamolFever & pain relief
Cetirizine HydrochlorideAntihistamine - relieves runny nose, sneezing, watery eyes
CaffeineEnhances pain relief effect
Phenylephrine (likely)Decongestant - relieves blocked nose

Key Details

DetailInfo
Brand NameAceford Cold & Flu
Marketed byHnikam Drugs & Pharmaceuticals, Yamunanagar
Manufactured byAkarsh Biotech, Paonta Sahib, Himachal Pradesh
Drug ScheduleSchedule H (Prescription required)

Used For

  • Common cold and flu symptoms
  • Runny nose, sneezing, nasal congestion
  • Fever, headache, body ache
  • Watery/itchy eyes
Caution: This is a Schedule H prescription drug - it should only be taken under a doctor's guidance. Do not exceed the recommended dose.
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