I have to take Nexium and
Zantac which helps me but I don't want to take it in the long term.
He gave me a prescription for
Zantac which my son takes twice a day and like magic the crying subsided.
The doctor put him on
Zantac which helped a little but it seems like nothiung is working??
Not exact matches
Doctor after doctor told me it was reflux,
which almost all babies have, and they put him on
Zantac.
My son was given
Zantac and I noticed him becoming more irritable and fussy, screaming the house down more than ever, so I too skipped it and started babies magic tea
which really helped!!.
She prescribed
Zantac,
which is basically a heartburn medication.
There are three types of heartburn medications: antacids, like Tums and Maalox; H2 blockers,
which include
Zantac and Pepcid; and proton pump inhibitors (PPIs),
which include Prilosec and Nexium.
No increased risk was seen in people who took a different class of heartburn drugs like Pepcid and
Zantac,
which work by blocking histamine production in the cells lining the stomach.
And taking the drugs,
Zantac, Tagamet
which didn't help.
My GI changed me from Dexilant to
Zantac, and recommended Culturelle as a probiotic — I just bought it and saw that it has 200 mg of inulin,
which I thought I'm supposed to avoid!
Instead, medical professionals recommend slowly changing from PPIs to a different kind of acid - reducing medication such as
Zantac,
which is an H2 blocker, or considering surgery.
Types of medications (including the names of generic and brand drugs) that have been linked to Stevens - Johnson Syndrome: • Anticonvulsants • Antibiotics • Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (OTC and prescription) • Drugs with sulfa • Barbiturates • COX - 2 inhibitors • Ibuprofen • Acetaminophens • Allopurinol • Carbamazepine • Phenytoin • Bextra,
which Pfizer removed from the market in 2005 because of the SJS risk it posed to users • Children's Advil or Motrin • Tylenol • Aldactone • Septra • Advil • Motrin • Avelox • Prilosec • Neurontin • Coreg • Feldene • Athrotec • Ceclor • Dilantin • Vioxx • Relafen • Celebrex • Levaquin • Depakote •
Zantac • Tegretol • Provigil • Zithromax • Trileptal • Zyloprin • Clinoril • Phenytek Dangerous Drugs Severe drug reactions cause tens of thousands of patient deaths in this country each year.