Lavistina Betahistine Dihydrochloride 8 mg - 100 Tablets

• Lavistina (Betahistine Dihydrochloride) 100 Tablets for the treatment of Mounier's disease, which affects the middle ear, it contains the substance (Betahistine), which has a rapid and effective result to get rid of diseases of the middle ear that make the person with severe pain in the ear and the inability to hear normally.Indications Mounier's disease treatment.- Treats inner ear disorders.- Tinnitus treatment.- Treatment of temporary hearing loss.- It helps blood flow to the ear and thus restore hearing.- Treating dizziness and imbalance.- Treating chronic brain pain and headaches.

• A therapeutic formula used to treat Meniere's disease and other balance disorders resulting from problems in the inner ear.

• A therapeutic formula used to treat Meniere's disease and other balance disorders resulting.


• from problems in the inner ear.


• It helps in reducing symptoms and improving the quality of life for patients suffering from this condition.

• Take as prescribed by your physician.


• Usually taken orally with water, preferably with meals to reduce stomach upset.


• Do not exceed the recommended dose.

• Betahistine dihydrochloride 8 mg

• May cause mild headache, nausea, or stomach discomfort.


• Rarely, allergic reactions such as rash or swelling may occur.

• Use with caution with antihistamines such as Diphenhydramine, Chlorpheniramine, Cetirizine, or Loratadine, as they may reduce the effect of Betahistine.


• Inform your doctor if you are taking medications for asthma or allergies such as: Salbutamol, Theophylline, or Montelukast, as they may interact with Betahistine.

Pregnancy Warnings:

• Betahistine is not often recommended during pregnancy because there is not much information on how it might affect your baby.


• Speak to your doctor if you are pregnant or trying for a baby as there may be other treatment options that are better for you.


• However, your doctor may offer betahistine during pregnancy if you have Ménière's disease that cannot be treated in any other way.

Breastfeeding Warnings:

• There is not any information about taking betahistine while breastfeeding, but it's likely it will get into breast milk. It is therefore recommended that you do not take this medicine while breastfeeding if possible.


• Talk to your doctor or pharmacist who can advise you on how to manage your symptoms, and if other medicines might be better.


• If you do need to take betahistine while breastfeeding and you notice your baby is being sick or has diarrhoea, has a rash, seems lethargic, or is not feeding as well as usual, or you have any other concerns about your baby, contact your doctor, pharmacist, health visitor or midwife.

• Use only under medical supervision.


• Store below 30℃, away from moisture and direct sunlight.


• Keep out of reach of children.


• Not recommended during pregnancy or breastfeeding unless prescribed by a doctor.

FAQ:

• Q. How does betahistine work?


• A. When you have Ménière's disease, your symptoms such as feeling dizzy, a spinning sensation, hearing loss and ringing in the ears are probably caused by a build-up of fluid in the inner ear.


• Betahistine is thought to work by increasing blood flow to this part of your ear and reducing the amount of fluid there. This helps to reduce the number of attacks you have and to make them milder.


• Q. How long does it take to work?


• A. When you start taking betahistine, it may take a couple of weeks before you notice any improvements.


• Even when you start feeling better, your doctor may want you to carry on taking the tablets for some time, to stop your symptoms from coming back.


• Q. Are there any long-term side effects?


• A. Betahistine is unlikely to do you any harm, even if you take it for a long time. It's generally a very safe medicine.


• Q. Is there any food or drink I need to avoid?


• A. You can eat and drink normally while taking betahistine.


• However, some people say their Ménière's disease symptoms improve by eating a low-salt diet and avoiding caffeine (found in chocolate and drinks like tea, coffee, cola and energy drinks).