Migrabeta 40mg Capsule
Manufactured By Alkem Laboratories Ltd
Composition Propranolol (40mg)
Rs 32.36
MRP Rs 35.95
(9.99% OFF)
Includes all taxes
Package SIZE
( 10 capsules in 1 strip )
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Description:
Pregnancy Interaction
- You should only use propranolol during pregnancy if you really need to.
- Possible dangers:
- Heart rate is low in newborns.
- Low blood sugar in a baby
- Fetal growth is limited (rare)
- Should only be taken with a doctor's permission.
- Nursing:
- Small amounts get into breast milk.
- Usually safe, but keep an eye on your baby for a slow heartbeat or too much slumber.
Faq For Medicine
Q 1. What is the purpose of Migrabeta 40mg?
Primarily utilized for the prophylaxis of migraine migraines.
Q2. Does it help with migraines right away?
No. It stops migraines from happening, but it doesn't help with a current attack.
Q3. How long will it take to work?
It could take 2 to 6 weeks for the migraines to get better.
Q4. Can I quit using it when my headaches get better?
No. Suddenly stopping can induce headaches, high blood pressure, or chest pain. It must be done slowly.
Q5. Can I drink alcohol with this pill?
Stay away from alcohol because it makes you feel dizzy and less productive.
Q6. Is this drug safe for diabetics?
Be careful when using. It could hide signs of low blood sugar, including a fast heartbeat.
Expert Advice
- Even if you don't have a headache, you should take the capsule every day.
- Don't quit all at once; only do it slowly if your doctor says so.
- Check your blood pressure, heart rate, and blood sugar levels from time to time.
- Tell your doctor if you have asthma, COPD, heart block, or a sluggish heartbeat before you start.
- Stay away from stress, dehydration, and sleep problems, which are all typical causes of migraines.
- Don't stop drinking caffeine; keep your caffeine intake steady.
Side Effects
- Common:
- Being fatigued or worn out
- Feeling dizzy or lightheaded
- Hands or feet that are cold
- Heart rate that is slow
- Problems with sleep (such vivid dreams and not being able to sleep)
- Not as common:
- Blood pressure is low.
- Feeling sick
- Discomfort in the stomach
- Changes in mood or depression
- Less desire
- Serious (not very often):
- Heart rate is really sluggish.
- Problems with breathing, especially in those with asthma
- Very bad allergic reactions
- Heart failure getting worse
- Get immediate medical help for serious reactions.
How It Works
- Propranolol is a beta-blocker that doesn't choose and choose.
- It works by:
- Preventing too much activation of beta receptors
- Making blood vessels less sensitive
- Keeping blood flow to the brain stable
- Reducing things that make you stressed
- Overall effect: Stops migraines from happening as often, lasting longer, and being worse.
Medicine Interaction
- Big Interactions:
- Calcium channel blockers (verapamil, diltiazem) cause a big reduction in heart rate and blood pressure.
- Antiarrhythmics → heart rhythm that is not normal.
- Other blood pressure medications can drop BP too much.
- Asthma meds (β2 agonists) (salbutamol) = both drugs work less well.
- Antidiabetic drugs hide the signs of low blood sugar.
- NSAIDs (such ibuprofen and diclofenac) might make propranolol less effective.
- Interactions between food and alcohol:
- Avoid drinking alcohol because it makes you feel dizzy.
- Take the pill every day, with or without food.
How to Use
- Take precisely as directed, which is usually once or twice a day.
- Do not crumble or chew; just swallow whole with water.
- Take it at the same time every day.
- Don't stop all of a sudden.
- If you forget to take a dose, take it when you recollect unless it's close to the following dose.
Uses / indications
- Migraine prevention (prophylaxis)
- How to avoid tension headaches
- Tremors that are important
- Worrying about how well you do
- High blood pressure (as an extra treatment)
- Some problems with the heart's beat