D-mannose is used for preventing urinary tract infections (UTIs) and treating carbohydrate-deficient glycoprotein syndrome, an inherited metabolic disorder.

D-mannose (or mannose) is a type of sugar found in a number of fruits and vegetables. It's also produced in the body from glucose, another form of sugar.

Major & minor side effects for D- mannose

• Bloating
• Loose stool
• Diarrhea
• Kidney impair

Some research suggests that D-mannose might make blood sugar control more difficult in people with diabetes.

Children shouldn't take D-mannose as well.

Self-treating a UTI with D-mannose, or avoiding or delaying standard care, is unadvised as it can lead to serious complications, including a kidney infection (pyelonephritis) and even permanent kidney damage.

• Cranberry Extract is herbal medicine, which interferes with the bacteria's capacity to stick to the bladder wall, reducing the likelihood of infection. The acidic nature of
• Cranberry Extract is believed to interfere with unwanted bacteria in the urinary tract and thus prevent the infection.

• Some evidence exists for the use of cranberry in preventing, but not treating, urinary tract infections (UTIs).
• Cranberry, can also be used as reduction of the risk of cardiovascular disease.

•  Upset stomach
•  Nausea
•  Vomiting
•  Diarrhea
•  Vomiting
•  Severe stomach pain
•  Painful or difficult urination
•  Pink or red urine
•  Waves of sharp pain in your side or back spreading to your lower stomach and groin.

• Predisposition to or history of nephrolithiasis (kidney stones); known allergy to cranberry products.
• The berries and juice have few adverse reactions associated with their consumption.
• Large daily doses may produce GI symptoms, such as diarrhea.
• Concentrated cranberry tablets may predispose patients to nephrolithiasis.
• Cranberry juice should not be used to clear enteral feeding tubes.