Hyperacidity Take Prevacid Lansoprazole To Fight Hyperacidity
August 28th, 2007
For hyperacidity problems, doctors prescribe Prevacid (Lansoprazole) to reduce high levels of acidity in the stomach. It works by preventing acid producing pumps from releasing too much acid. With this action, it is called a pump proton inhibitor or PPI.
PPIs such as Prevacid (Lansoprazole) are prescribed to patients with sore or inflammed esophagus, duodenal ulcers, and GERD. It stops other pumps from producing acids that pain the already inflamed or damaged esophagus or duodenal lining. Lesser acid in the gastrointestinal area promote speedy healing of ulcers and inflammation.
Prevacid (Lansoprazole) is a prescription medicine. It means that it cannot be bought over-the-counter. If you have persistent heartburn and acid reflux, consult your doctor and discuss the possibility of undergoing a therapy using Prevacid. Prevacid comes in capsules, chewable tablets, and suspensions.
Dosage is usually once a day. It must be taken before a meal since acid producing cells work full-time when the stomach is full (to aid in digestion).
Test results show that Prevacid have less to zero side effects for most users. In some isolated cases, some users complain of diarrhea, abdominal pain, vomiting, dizziness or headache.


