Levosulpiride + Rabeprazole

Information about Levosulpiride + Rabeprazole

Levosulpiride + rabeprazole uses

Levosulpiride+Rabeprazole is used in the treatment of gastroesophageal reflux disease (acid reflux), intestinal ulcers and irritable bowel syndrome.

How levosulpiride + rabeprazole works

This is a combination of two medicines: Levosulpiride and Rabeprazole.

Common side effects of levosulpiride + rabeprazole

Nausea, Diarrhea, Flatulence, Headache, Dizziness, Weakness, Sleepiness, Vomiting, Abdominal pain, Drowsiness, Absence of menstrual periods, Breast enlargement in male, Unusual production of breast milk in women and men, Altered libido, Nervousness, Bronchitis (inflammation of the airways), Sinus inflammation, Vertigo, Rash, Dryness in mouth, 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

Available Medicine for Levosulpiride + Rabeprazole

  • ₹297 to ₹345
    Alembic Pharmaceuticals Ltd
    4 variant(s)
  • ₹158 to ₹490
    Intas Pharmaceuticals Ltd
    4 variant(s)
  • ₹364
    Dr Reddy's Laboratories Ltd
    1 variant(s)
  • ₹308
    Torrent Pharmaceuticals Ltd
    1 variant(s)
  • ₹206
    Mankind Pharma Ltd
    1 variant(s)
  • ₹125
    Systopic Laboratories Pvt Ltd
    1 variant(s)
  • ₹314 to ₹335
    Lupin Ltd
    3 variant(s)
  • ₹260 to ₹285
    Eris Lifesciences Ltd
    2 variant(s)
  • ₹156 to ₹340
    Dr Reddy's Laboratories Ltd
    2 variant(s)
  • ₹219
    Albert David Ltd
    1 variant(s)

Expert advice for Levosulpiride + Rabeprazole

  • It is a well-tolerated medicine and provides relief for a long time.
  • Take it one hour before the meal, preferably in the morning.
  • Inform your doctor if you get watery diarrhea, fever, or stomach pain that does not go away.
  • Do not consume alcohol while taking Levosulpiride + Rabeprazole as it can increase the risk of stomach damage.
  • Long-term use may cause weak or broken bones. Take adequate intake of dietary calcium and vitamin D or their supplements. Do not take Levosulpiride + Rabeprazole for longer than prescribed.

Frequently asked questions for Levosulpiride + Rabeprazole

Levosulpiride + Rabeprazole

Q. Which is the best time to take Levosulpiride+Rabeprazole?
Take the Levosulpiride+Rabeprazole exactly as directed by your doctor. It is best to take one capsule daily on an empty stomach.
Q. What are the contraindications associated with the use of Levosulpiride+Rabeprazole?
Use of Levosulpiride+Rabeprazole should be avoided in patients with known allergy to any of the components or excipients of this medicine.
Q. Can the use of Levosulpiride+Rabeprazole cause dizziness?
Yes, the use of Levosulpiride+Rabeprazole can cause dizziness (feeling faint, weak, unsteady or lightheaded) in some patients. If you feel dizzy or lightheaded, it is better to rest for sometime and resume once you feel better.
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Q. Does the use of Levosulpiride+Rabeprazole lead to increased risk of fractures?
Several studies in adults suggest that treatment with Levosulpiride+Rabeprazole may be associated with an increased risk of osteoporosis-related fractures of the hip, wrist or spine. The risk of fracture was increased in patients who received high dose. High dose can mean multiple daily doses, and long-term therapy (a year or longer).
Q. Can I drive while taking Levosulpiride+Rabeprazole?
No, taking Levosulpiride+Rabeprazole may make you feel sleepy, dizzy or could affect your eyesight. So do not drive or use machines until you know how this medicine affects you.
Q. What are the instructions for the storage and disposal of Levosulpiride+Rabeprazole?
Keep this medicine in the packet or the container it came in, tightly closed. Store it according to the instructions mentioned on the pack or label. Dispose of the unused medicine. Make sure it is not consumed by pets, children and other people.

Content on this page was last updated on 13 June, 2023, by Dr. Varun Gupta (MD Pharmacology)