Rablet-L Capsule

• If you are allergic to this medicine or any of the ingredient of this medicine.
• If you are suffering from fits or have a history of fits.
• If you have a mental disorder and you have difficulty in walking, balance and coordination.
• If you are pregnant or breastfeeding.
• Should not be given to children & elderly.

• Headache, nervousness, dizziness and sleepiness
• Diarrhoea, abdominal pain, bloating, gas, constipation, nausea and vomiting
• Abnormal movements of body parts, desire to move body parts, stiff and jerky movements of face and jaw
• Increase in breast size, abnormal milk production and absence of periods
• Low blood pressure, back pain, weakness or flu-like symptoms, sleeplessness, allergic reactions, frequent infections, skin blisters and rashes, mouth ulcers
• Nasal congestion, cough and airway blockage

Other General Warnings

• If you experience allergic reactions like skin rashes and other skin reaction.
• If you have a history of allergic reaction due to similar medicine.
• If you develop an infection after taking this medicine.
• If you have a fever, muscle rigidity and irregular heartbeats, movement problems.
• If you have a history of brain tumour, fits, heart disease, lumpy breast, etc.
• If you have low vitamin B12 levels, blood and liver problems, stomach bleeding, ulcers or tumour in the stomach.
• If you have any heart disease, bleeding disorders or tendency to bleed easily.
• Taking this medicine for more than one year may increase the chances of developing bone fractures.

• Take this medicine as directed by your physician.
• It should be taken before food.

• Store this medicine below 30°C.
• Keep it in a cool and dry place and out of the reach of children.
• Store it in a tightly closed container.

Overdose

Missed a Dose

How Does It Work?

• Rabeprazole blocks the secretion of acid in the stomach by acting on a pump called the proton pump in the stomach and is responsible for the secretion of stomach acids.
• Levosulpiride increases the motility of the stomach and intestine so that acid does not reflux back into the food pipe.

Interactions with other medicines

• Medicines like Ketoconazole or Itraconazole used to treat fungal infection, Atazanavir used in the treatment of HIV may not work properly.
• Medicines used to neutralize gastric acids & to treat ulcer-like sucralfate should be taken with at least 2 hours of gap.
• Your blood pressure may drop if you are taking antihypertensive medicine along with this medicine.
• If you are taking medicines like Methotrexate or Tacrolimus, then levels of these can increase, causing side effects.
• Medicines used to stop blood clotting like Warfarin. Blood clotting parameters should be monitored closely.
• If you are taking medicine like Levodopa to treat a brain disorder called parkinsonism.
• You may experience irregular heart rhythm with Digoxin, Atomoxetine, Cisapride, Quinine, Furosemide, steroids and stool softeners.