Severe Bleeding with Shock: Uncontrollable bleeding (e.g., epistaxis, hematemesis, or heavy menstrual bleeding) with signs of shock (rapid heartbeat or fainting)—seek emergency care immediately.
Persistent High Fever with Confusion: Fever above 102°F for over 3 days with confusion or altered consciousness may indicate Dengue Shock Syndrome—get urgent help.
Severe Abdominal Pain with Vomiting: Intense abdominal pain with persistent vomiting and dehydration could signal plasma leakage or organ involvement—call for emergency assistance.
Difficulty Breathing with Fatigue: Shortness of breath with extreme fatigue and low platelet counts may indicate acute respiratory distress—seek medical evaluation now.
Signs of Organ Failure: Yellowing of skin, dark urine, or reduced urine output with low platelets may suggest liver or kidney failure—get help right away.

Living in Endemic Areas: Residing in tropical regions like Southeast Asia or India increases exposure to Aedes mosquitoes, raising Dengue fever risk.
Previous Dengue Infection: A history of Dengue heightens the risk of severe Dengue due to antibody-dependent enhancement, worsening low platelet counts.
Weak Immunity: Low immunity from malnutrition, stress, or chronic illness makes you more susceptible to Dengue and thrombocytopenia.
Age and Vulnerability: Children and the elderly have weaker immunity, increasing the risk of severe fever and bleeding.
Genetic Predisposition: A family history of bleeding disorders or immune issues may increase susceptibility to low platelets during infections.
Poor Sanitation Practices: Exposure to stagnant water or unsanitary conditions facilitates mosquito breeding, elevating Dengue risk.
Coexisting Health Conditions: Diabetes, hypertension, or autoimmune disorders can worsen low platelets and complicate Dengue recovery.
Post-Surgical State: Recent surgery or chemotherapy weakens bone marrow, increasing thrombocytopenia risk and Dengue severity.
Travel to High-Risk Areas: Traveling to Dengue-endemic regions without precautions like mosquito repellents increases infection risk.
Seasonal Factors: Monsoon seasons with high humidity and rainfall promote mosquito breeding, heightening fever and low platelet risks.

PLT NORM is an Ayurvedic medicine to manage Dengue viral and low platelets. It boosts platelet counts by 70-85% from 1st day of taking, address all Dengue antigens, and enhances immunity.

Those with Dengue Breakbone fever, low platelets, or bleeding risks can benefit.
It’s suitable for all ages, including children, pregnant women, and post-chemotherapy patients.

Adults take 2 capsules thrice daily; children above 5 take 1 capsule twice daily, with water.
Use for 5-7 days, stay hydrated, and avoid mosquito exposure for optimal results.

Platelets rise by 40-60% in 1-3 days; 80-85% increase (10,000 to 80,000) by 5-7 days.
Fever and Myalgia reduce by 90% within 5 days, ensuring faster recovery.

Yes, it’s 100% natural, non-habit-forming, and safe for all ages with no side effects.
Consult a doctor if you have conditions like Yakrit Vikara (liver issues) or are on medications.

Yes, but maintain a 1-hour gap to avoid interactions with drugs like antivirals or antibiotics.

No side effects have been reported since 2008; it’s free from harmful chemicals and papaya leaf extracts.

Yes, it reduces transfusion needs by 90% by naturally boosting platelets by 80-95%.
It supports bone marrow, ensuring sustainable platelet production in Dengue patients.

PLT NORM avoids papaya leaf extracts, which may contain harmful cyanogenic glycosides, ensuring safety.