Rabimed IT 20mg/150mg Capsule

Capsule
Rs.134for 1 strip(s) (10 capsules each)
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Composition FOR Rabimed IT

Rabeprazole(20mg),Itopride(150mg)

food interaction for Rabimed IT

alcohol interaction for Rabimed IT

pregnancy interaction for Rabimed IT

lactation interaction for Rabimed IT

food
alcohol
pregnancy
lactation
Rabimed IT 20mg/150mg Capsule is to be taken empty stomach.
Take it preferably 30 minutes before food.
None
CAUTION
Caution is advised when consuming alcohol with Rabimed IT 20mg/150mg Capsule. Please consult your doctor.
CAUTION
Rabimed IT 20mg/150mg Capsule may be unsafe to use during pregnancy. Although there are limited studies in humans, animal studies have shown harmful effects on the developing baby. Your doctor will weigh the benefits and any potential risks before prescribing it to you. Please consult your doctor.
CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR
Information regarding the use of Rabimed IT 20mg/150mg Capsule during breastfeeding is not available. Please consult your doctor.
CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR

SALT INFORMATION FOR Rabimed IT

Rabeprazole(20mg)

Uses

Rabeprazole is used in the treatment of gastroesophageal reflux disease (acid reflux) and peptic ulcer disease.

How it works

Rabeprazole is a proton pump inhibitor (PPI). It works by reducing the amount of acid in the stomach which helps in relief of acid related indigestion and heartburn.

Common side effects

Diarrhea, Dizziness, Flatulence, Headache, Nausea, Vomiting, Abdominal pain, Weakness, Nervousness, Bronchitis (inflammation of the airways), Sinus inflammation, Sleepiness, Vertigo, Rash, Dryness, Increased liver enzymes, Dermatitis, Itching, General discomfort, Decreased white blood cell count (neutrophils), Decreased white blood cell count, Low blood platelets, Increased white blood cell count, Decreased appetite, Depression, Visual disturbance, Stomach inflammation, Stomatitis (Inflammation of the mouth), Taste change, Sweating, Weight gain
Itopride(150mg)

Uses

Itopride is used in the treatment of heartburn and nausea.

How it works

Itopride is a prokinetic. It works on the region in the brain that controls vomiting. It also acts on the upper digestive tract to increase the movement of the stomach and intestines, allowing food to move more easily through the stomach.

Common side effects

Diarrhea, Headache, Abdominal pain, Chest pain, Constipation, Decreased white blood cell count, Dizziness, Fatigue, Increased saliva production, Sleep disorder, Increased prolactin level in blood, Irritability, Back pain, Increased blood urea, Increased creatinine level in blood, Rash, Erythema (skin redness), Itching

SUBSTITUTES FOR Rabimed IT

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Expert advice FOR Rabimed IT

  • It is a well-tolerated medicine and provides relief for a long time.
  • Some healthy tips to prevent acidity from happening:
    • Avoid excessive intake of carbonated beverages/soft drinks, citrus juices, fried food, caffeinated beverages like tea and coffee.
    • Avoid alcohol and smoking.
    • Avoid eating late at night or before bedtime.
  • Inform your doctor if you get watery diarrhea, fever or stomach pain that does not go away.
  • Inform your doctor if you do not feel better after taking it for 14 days as you may be suffering from some other problem that needs attention.
  • Long-term use of Rabeprazole can cause weak bones and a deficiency of minerals such as magnesium. Take adequate dietary intake of calcium and magnesium or their supplements as prescribed by your doctor.
  • Consult your doctor right away if you develop decreased urination, edema (swelling due to fluid retention), lower back pain, nausea, fatigue, and rash or fever. These could be signs of a kidney problem.

Frequently asked questions FOR Rabimed IT

Rabeprazole

Q. What is Rabeprazole used for?
Rabeprazole is used for the treatment of stomach and intestinal ulcers (gastric and duodenal ulcers), reflux esophagitis, or gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). It works by reducing the amount of acid made by your stomach and thus relieves your symptoms. Rabeprazole also prevents acidity associated with the use of painkillers and stress ulcers in critically ill people. It is also used to treat a disease associated with excessive acid production in the stomach known as Zollinger Ellison syndrome (ZES).
Q. How long does it take for Rabeprazole to work?
Rabeprazole starts working within an hour of taking it and shows maximum benefit within two to four hours. You should start feeling better within 2 to 3 days but it may take up to 4 weeks to relieve your symptoms significantly.
Q. What is the best time to take Rabeprazole?
It is best to take Rabeprazole before your breakfast. If you are taking two doses, take it in the morning and evening. Rabeprazole is more effective when it is taken an hour before your food.
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Q. Is it safe to use Rabeprazole for a long period of time?
Rabeprazole should be used for as long as it has been prescribed by your doctor. Rabeprazole is usually considered to be safe when taken in the recommended dose and duration. If Rabeprazole is used for more than 3 months, certain long-term side effects may be seen. The most important of these is low magnesium levels in your blood, making you feel tired, confused, dizzy, shaky, or dizzy. You may also have muscle twitches or irregular heartbeat. If the use is further prolonged for more than a year, you may have an increased risk of bone fractures, stomach infections, subacute cutaneous lupus erythematosus, osteoporosis, and vitamin B12 deficiency.
Q. Does Rabeprazole cause bone problems?
Yes, long-term use of Rabeprazole can cause thinning of bones, which is called osteoporosis. Rabeprazole decreases the calcium absorption leading to calcium deficiency and increases the risk of bone fractures of the hip, wrist, or spine. Take an adequate amount of calcium in your diet or take the supplements as advised by your doctor to avoid any bone problems.
Q. Can I take Rabeprazole with vitamin D?
Yes, vitamin D can be taken along with Rabeprazole. Vitamin D is generally advised to be taken as a supplement with Rabeprazole as the long-term use of Rabeprazole decreases the absorption of calcium and may lead to calcium deficiency. This can lead to osteoporosis (thinning of bones) and increase the risk of bone fractures like hip, wrist, and spine fractures. Please consult your doctor to know about ways to prevent this.
Q. How is Rabeprazole useful in the treatment of H. pylori infection?
Rabeprazole is used along with antibiotics for the treatment of H.Pylori infection. It works by decreasing stomach acid volume and decreasing breakdown and washout of antibiotics leading to an increased antibiotic concentration and tissue penetration. It also helps in symptomatic relief by decreasing associated acidity, reflux, and heartburn.
Q. Can long term use of Rabeprazole cause magnesium deficiency?
Long-term use of Rabeprazole can lower magnesium levels in patients taking multiple daily doses for 3 months or longer. Get your magnesium levels checked at regular intervals. Tell your doctor if you experience seizures (fits), dizziness, abnormal or fast heartbeat, jitteriness, jerking movements or shaking (tremors), muscle weakness, spasms of the hands and feet, cramps, muscle aches.
Q. Can I stop taking Rabeprazole if I feel better?
No, do not stop taking Rabeprazole before completing the full course of treatment. You will start to feel better before your treatment is complete.
Q. What dietary changes should I make to get relief from acidity?
Rabeprazole is best taken 1 hour before a meal. You should avoid spicy and fatty foods while taking this medicine. It also helps to cut down on caffeinated drinks such as tea, coffee, and cola. Alcohol intake should also be avoided as it may worsen your symptoms.
Q. Can I take alcohol with Rabeprazole?
No, alcohol intake is not advised with Rabeprazole. Alcohol itself does not affect the working of Rabeprazole, but it can increase acid production. This may further cause worsening of your symptoms.
Q. Can I take antacids along with Rabeprazole?
Yes, you can take antacids along with Rabeprazole. Take it 2 hours before or after you take Rabeprazole.
Q. What other lifestyle changes should I make to get maximum benefit of Rabeprazole?
You make see better results if you make certain dietary and lifestyle changes while taking Rabeprazole. Exercise regularly and eat healthily. You can consult your dietician to get a diet chart that suits you best. Eat at least 3 hours before sleeping to reduce the chances of aggravation of your symptoms at night. You should avoid spicy and fatty foods while taking this medicine. Refrain from caffeinated drinks such as tea, coffee, and cola. Alcohol intake and smoking should also be avoided as they may worsen your symptoms.

Itopride

Q. Is Itopride safe in pregnancy?
Due to lack of safety data, Itopride should not be used during pregnancy or in women suspected with pregnancy until and unless the benefits outweigh the risks. Discuss with your doctor who will analyze your condition and decide whether you can take Itopride during pregnancy or not.
Q. How long can I take Itopride?
Itopride is recommended to be taken thrice daily before meals. The duration of therapy will depend on the response of the patient towards the therapy. The exact dose and duration will be decided by your doctor depending on individual need and response.
Q. Is Itopride bad for kidneys?
Itopride and its metabolites are mainly excreted via the kidneys. Therefore, people with any kidney problems should remain careful while taking Itopride. Regular tests for kidney function are required and if side effects related to kidneys (creatinine increased) occur, the medicine is generally discontinued or the dose is reduced.
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Q. Who should not take Itopride?
Itopride should not be given to patients in whom there is an increase in gastrointestinal movements. It is harmful in patients having mechanical obstruction or perforation of the gastrointestinal tract or gastrointestinal bleeding.
Q. Should I take Itopride before or after meals?
Food does not interfere with the working of Itopride. This medicine is generally recommended to be taken before meals.

Content on this page was last updated on 29 November, 2023, by Dr. Varun Gupta (MD Pharmacology)