Description
Stugeron Tablet (Cinnarizine) – Motion Sickness, Vertigo & Meniere’s Disease Treatment
Stugeron Tablet is an antihistamine medication primarily used to treat motion sickness, vertigo (spinning sensation), and Meniere’s disease (balance disorders). It works by improving blood circulation in the inner ear, reducing nausea, dizziness, and vomiting associated with these conditions. This tablet should be taken with food to prevent stomach upset and at the same time daily for consistent results. While effective, it may cause drowsiness, so avoid activities requiring mental alertness like driving until you know how it affects you. Always complete the full prescribed course unless advised otherwise by your doctor.
Uses of Stugeron Tablet:
- Treatment of motion sickness (travel-induced nausea)
- Management of vertigo (spinning dizziness)
- Relief from Meniere’s disease symptoms (balance disorders)
Benefits of Stugeron Tablet:
- Prevents motion sickness – Reduces nausea/vomiting during travel.
- Controls vertigo – Alleviates spinning sensations.
- Improves inner ear circulation – Helps manage Meniere’s disease.
Side Effects of Stugeron Tablet:
- Sleepiness/drowsiness
- Nausea
- Weight gain
Most side effects are temporary. Consult your doctor if they persist.
How to Use Stugeron Tablet?
Take as directed by your doctor, preferably with food. Swallow the tablet whole—do not chew or crush. For motion sickness, adults/children >12 years can take 2 tablets 2 hours before travel, followed by 1 tablet every 8 hours if needed.
How Stugeron Tablet Works?
It prevents constriction of blood vessels in the inner ear, enhancing microcirculation. This stabilizes balance and reduces motion-induced nausea.
Safety Advice:
- Alcohol: Unsafe—increases drowsiness.
- Pregnancy/Breastfeeding: Consult your doctor.
- Driving: Avoid—may cause drowsiness/dizziness.
- Kidney/Liver Disease: Limited safety data—medical supervision required.
- Precautions: Inform your doctor if you have asthma, peptic ulcers, or low BP.
Drug Interactions:
Avoid with tramadol, morphine, or alprazolam—may increase sedation.
What If You Missed a Dose?
Take it as soon as remembered. If near the next dose, skip the missed one. Never double the dose.
FAQs:
Q1: Does Stugeron Tablet cause sleepiness?
Yes, drowsiness is common initially. Avoid driving or operating machinery if affected.
Q2: Can Stugeron Tablet help with tinnitus?
Yes, it may improve tinnitus (ringing in ears), especially if linked to Meniere’s disease.
Q3: How to take Stugeron for motion sickness?
Adults: 2 tablets 2 hours pre-travel + 1 tablet every 8 hours if needed. Children (5–12 years): 1 tablet pre-travel + ½ tablet every 8 hours.
Q4: Does Stugeron worsen Parkinson’s disease?
Yes, it may aggravate motor symptoms. Avoid use in Parkinson’s patients.
Q5: What are overdose symptoms?
Nausea, vomiting, tremors, muscle weakness, drowsiness, or seizures (in children). Seek emergency help.
Q6: Can Stugeron be taken long-term?
Not recommended due to risk of side effects like Parkinsonism. Use only under medical supervision.
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