CALCIOM-D3 DROP

CALCIOM-D3 DROP

Here’s a detailed description of the uploaded image and the product information that is visibly readable.

Product shown

The image shows a CALCIOM-D3 Drop preparation, presented as an oral vitamin D3 product for infants/children.

• Brand/company shown: ACCOTT
• Product name: CALCIOM-D3
• Form: Drop
• Active ingredient stated on the front: Vitamin D3 (Cholecalciferol)
• Packaging: An amber/brown glass bottle with a red screw cap, placed in front of its cardboard carton.
• Dropper: A separate black rubber-bulb dropper is shown beside the box, still inside transparent packaging.

What the front of the carton says

The prominent text reads:

CALCIOM-D3
DROP
Vitamin D3
(Cholecalciferol) Drops

The carton also has:

• A yellow sun graphic, visually associated with vitamin D.
• An image of a smiling baby.
• Yellow decorative rays/leaf-like shapes around the baby.
• The ACCOTT logo near the top center.

Bottle

The bottle is:

• Dark amber/brown, which helps protect light-sensitive contents.
• Fitted with a red child/medicine-style cap.
• Labeled CALCIOM-D3 and Vitamin D3 (Cholecalciferol) Drops.
• The label repeats the baby/sun imagery from the carton.
• A small marking near the bottom appears to indicate the bottle's volume, but the exact text is not sufficiently clear in this photograph.

Dropper

On the right side is a black-bulb dropper:

• It appears to have a transparent/clear tube.
• It is still inside a transparent plastic wrapper.
• This is presumably intended for measuring/administering the drops.

Important point about the formulation

Although the product name contains “CALCIOM,” the clearly readable front of the package specifically identifies the product as Vitamin D3 (Cholecalciferol) Drops. The photograph does not provide sufficiently clear information about:

• the exact strength/concentration (e.g., IU per drop or per mL),
• recommended dose,
• bottle volume,
• age-specific dosing,
• other ingredients,
• expiry date/batch number.

Those details should not be inferred from the photograph. In particular, vitamin D dosing for an infant should be based on the exact concentration on the label and the child's healthcare professional's instructions.

If you want, I can also zoom/read every visible part of the bottle and box, including the small-print side/back information, if you upload a clear photo of those sides.