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Ralfate Suspension

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Ralfate Suspension

Ralfate Suspension should be taken one hour before meals preferably at bedtime according to the prescribed dosage and duration advised by your doctor It is important to continue taking this medication for as long as your doctor recommends Discontinuing the treatment prematurely may result in the return of symptoms and the potential worsening of your condition Inform your doctor about all other medications you are currently taking as some may interact with or be affected by this medicine The most commonly reported side effects of Ralfate Suspension include constipation To minimize the likelihood of experiencing side effects it is advisable to consume plenty of fluids while taking this medication This medicine may also cause dizziness and drowsiness Therefore it is advised to avoid driving or engaging in activities that require mental focus until you are aware of how this medicine affects you Prior to taking this medicine it is important to inform your doctor if you have any liver or kidney disease as the dosage may need to be adjusted accordingly It is recommended to avoid taking this medicine with an antacid If necessary try to take the antacid two hours before or after taking Ralfate Suspension

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Related Faqs

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Is Sucrasure an antibiotic/sulfa drug/pain-killer/PPI?

Sucrasure is not an antibiotic/sulfa drug/ PPI (proton-pump inhibitor) or a pain-killer. It is an ulcer protective medicine

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Is Sucar an antibiotic/sulfa drug/pain-killer/PPI?

Sucar is not an antibiotic/sulfa drug/ PPI (proton-pump inhibitor) or a pain-killer. It is an ulcer protective medicine

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Is Gistress a narcotic drug?

No. Gistress is not a narcotic drug.

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Is Ralfate available or sold over the counter?

No. Ralfate is a prescription drug. It is not available or sold over the counter

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Can I take Ralfate with Prilosec/Nexium/ Tylenol/Zantac/ibuprofen/Pepto?

Yes. Ralfate can be taken with Prilosec/Nexium/ Tylenol/Zantac/ibuprofen and Pepto if prescribed by your doctor

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Is Ralfate a narcotic drug?

No. Ralfate is not a narcotic drug.

Written By:

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Published At: Oct 19, 2023

Updated At: Jan 28, 2025

Reviewed By:

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Published At: Oct 19, 2023

Updated At: Jan 28, 2025

Disclaimer : This information is not a substitute for medical advice. Consult your healthcare provider before making any changes to your treatment . Do not ignore or delay professional medical advice based on anything you have seen or read on Medwiki.