Rabequeen Strip Of 10 Capsules

• Acidity: Lower stomach acid can ease burning, sour taste and upper stomach discomfort caused by excess acid.
• Acid reflux: Rabeprazole reduces irritation from stomach contents moving back into the food pipe, helping relieve heartburn and regurgitation.
• Peptic ulcer disease: Lower acid levels give sores in the stomach or upper intestine a less irritating environment in which to heal.
• Zollinger-Ellison syndrome: Rabeprazole helps control the unusually high acid production associated with this rare condition.

• Headache: Rabeprazole may cause head pain while your body adjusts. Rest, drink fluids and contact your doctor if it is severe or persistent.
• Nausea: Changes in stomach acid can make you feel sick. Eat small, plain meals and seek advice if nausea stops you keeping food or fluids down.
• Vomiting: Vomiting can occur during treatment and may lead to dehydration. Seek medical help if it is repeated, bloody or accompanied by severe pain.
• Abdominal pain: Changes in digestion may cause tummy discomfort or cramps. Arrange medical advice if pain is severe, persistent or associated with black stools.
• Other reported effects: Flatulence, diarrhoea, constipation, dizziness, weakness or a runny nose can occur. Seek care for severe diarrhoea, faintness or worsening symptoms.

• Take Rabequeen capsule exactly as prescribed, even if heartburn improves quickly.
• Swallow the capsule whole with water and do not chew or crush it.
• Smaller meals may reduce reflux symptoms for some people.
• Limit foods and drinks that clearly trigger your heartburn, such as spicy or fatty foods, tea or coffee.
• Seek medical help for black stools, vomiting blood or severe difficulty swallowing.

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