Uses / Indications:
Doctors generally give Acigon Tablet to those who have problems with their digestive system's ability to move food through it, such as:
Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)
Dyspepsia (indigestion)
Fullness, gas, and bloating after meals
Nausea and vomiting (causes that work)
Delayed gastric emptying (gastroparesis)
Pregnancy interaction:
The safety of Cinitapride (Acigon) in pregnant women is not well established.
There aren't many studies on animals, and there aren't any research on people.
So, it should only be used during pregnancy if a doctor says it is really necessary.
Also, be careful during breastfeeding because it's not certain what goes into breast milk.
If you are pregnant or trying to become pregnant, you should always talk to your doctor before taking Acigon.
Expert advice:
For optimal results, take before meals.
Stay away from alcohol because it could make your dizzy or stomach problems worse.
Not good for kids unless a doctor says so.
Take the missed dose as soon as you remember, but don't take two doses at once.
If you have persistent indigestion or GERD and your doctor tells you to stop taking it, don't do it right away.
If your symptoms don't go away or get worse, see a gastroenterologist.
Side Effects:
Some common side effects are:
Stomach discomfort and nausea
Constipation or diarrhea
Dizziness and headache
Being sleepy or tired
Mouth that is dry
Not common but very serious:
Reactions to allergies (rash, itching, edema)
Tremors or movement problems (extremely rare with long-term use)
How to use:
Take one tablet three times a day before meals, as directed.
Drink a glass of water with it.
Do not chew or crush until told to.
For optimal results, take before meals.
Length: As the doctor said, usually for a short to medium amount of time.
How it works:
Cinitapride, which is a prokinetic agent, is commonly in Acigon.
It works by making the enteric nervous system release more acetylcholine.
This makes the stomach and intestines move more quickly and empties the stomach faster.
It makes less acid reflux happen, less bloating, and less pain from slow digestion.
Faq for medicine:
Q1. Is it safe to take Acigon when pregnant?
A1. Safety is not demonstrated; only use if doctor thinks benefits are greater than dangers.
Q2: Is it okay to take it with Digene or antacids?
A2. Yes, but you should space them out. Acigon should be taken before meals and antacids should be taken after meals. Talk to your doctor about the right time to schedule.
Q3. Is it safe to drive after taking Acigon?
A3. Don't drive or use equipment if you feel dizzy or sleepy.
Q4: Is it okay to take Acigon every day?
A4. Yes, if a doctor says so, usually for a short time until symptoms get better. Only use for a long time under close medical supervision.
Q5. What should I do if I take too much?
A5. Get medical help right away. Taking too much can make you very sleepy, confused, or unable to move.
Medicine interaction:
Acigon (Cinitapride) might interact with:
Anticholinergic medications might make Acigon less effective.
Opioid medicines may make the stomach move even more slowly.
CNS depressants and alcohol may make you more sleepy.
Other prokinetics (may have additive effects)
Antifungals and antibiotics, such as ketoconazole and erythromycin, may change how your body works.
Always tell your doctor about all the medicines you are taking.
