It is very reassuring that your H. pylori test is negative, but I understand how frustrating constant burping can be. Since you take Lesuride (levosulpiride) only three times a week, its effect on your stomach's motility may be inconsistent. Aristozyme helps with digestion, but frequent burping is often caused by swallowing excess air or slow stomach emptying. I suggest consulting your doctor to see if adjusting your levosulpiride schedule would help. Meanwhile, try eating smaller meals slowly, avoiding carbonated drinks, and limiting chewing gum. We will help you find relief, so please don't worry.

It sounds incredibly frustrating to deal with this acidic saliva every morning, especially while already taking Lesuride and Famogreat. This symptom, often called waterbrash, happens when backflowed stomach acid triggers your salivary glands. The minty flavor or foaming agents in toothpaste can sometimes worsen this reflex. Try switching to a mild, SLS-free toothpaste and avoid brushing too close to the back of your tongue. Elevating the head of your bed by six inches can also prevent overnight acid buildup. Please share this with your doctor, as they may suggest adjusting the timing of your levosulpiride or famotidine to better control nighttime reflux.

It is understandably frustrating to deal with nausea and sudden saliva buildup, especially while actively managing your reflux. This reaction after brushing is often triggered by a sensitive gag reflex or strong mint flavors, which can stimulate both saliva and stomach acid. To help ease this, try switching to a mild, non-mint toothpaste and avoid brushing too far back on your tongue. Rinsing with lukewarm water can also prevent sudden temperature triggers. Since you are already taking levosulpiride and famotidine, please discuss these persistent symptoms with your doctor. They can check if your medication timing needs adjustment to better control your reflux during your morning routine.

I understand how frustrating it is to deal with ongoing acid reflux and burping. While Lesuride contains levosulpiride, simply increasing its dose may not be the safest or most effective solution, as higher doses can increase the risk of side effects. Since Famogreat (famotidine) and Lesuride are not fully managing your symptoms, your doctor might consider transitioning you to a different class of acid-suppressing medication, such as a proton pump inhibitor, or alternative prokinetics. Please consult your healthcare provider to safely adjust your treatment plan and find the relief you deserve.

Hello. I understand your concern about taking Lesuride (levosulpiride) for nine months. While Lesuride is very effective for digestive issues, taking it daily for a long period like nine months requires careful medical supervision. Long-term use can sometimes lead to side effects such as hormonal changes or muscle stiffness. It is generally safest to use it for the shortest time necessary. I highly recommend discussing this with your doctor so they can evaluate your progress, monitor for any side effects, and determine if a dose reduction or alternative treatment is appropriate for you. Your health and safety are the top priorities.

I understand how frustrating it is when an ulcer doesn't heal, but treating an H. pylori infection is highly effective. Typically, a doctor will prescribe two antibiotics, most commonly generic amoxicillin and clarithromycin, alongside your Sompraz (esomeprazole). To take these safely: take Sompraz and Lesuride 30 to 60 minutes before breakfast and dinner. Take the antibiotics twice daily, right after those same meals, to prevent stomach upset. Since these require a prescription, please consult your doctor for the exact doses and duration. We will get your stomach feeling much better soon!

Hello. I understand how concerning these symptoms must be. Your medication, Lesuride 25 (levosulpiride), can occasionally cause side effects like leg weakness or feeling unusually hot. While Pan 40 (pantoprazole) is unlikely to cause this, the combination, particularly levosulpiride, warrants attention. Your left ear pain might be referred pain from acid reflux itself rather than the medications. Because leg weakness and temperature changes can be significant, I gently advise you to contact your doctor soon. They can safely evaluate these symptoms and adjust your treatment if needed. Please rest assured, these symptoms can be managed once your doctor reviews them.

It is very reassuring that your heart and blood tests are completely normal. Your symptoms of gas and shortness of breath are likely closely linked to acid reflux and indigestion. The medications you were prescribed?Pan D, Lesuride, and Nexitas?work by reducing stomach acid and helping your digestive tract move smoothly. When these medications wear off, the acid and gas can build up again, pushing upward against your diaphragm and making you feel short of breath. I gently encourage you to discuss a long-term management plan, including dietary adjustments, with your doctor to help address the root cause of this reflux.

Hello. I understand how worrying this must be. Levosulpiride (Lesuride 25) can sometimes alter hormone levels, particularly prolactin, which can lead to menstrual changes like heavy bleeding. Esomeprazole (Nexpro 40) is highly unlikely to cause this. Your fatigue might also be linked to blood loss from the heavy periods. Please do not stop your medications abruptly. I gently advise consulting your doctor or a gynecologist soon. They can safely evaluate your hormone and iron levels, and adjust your stomach treatment so you can heal comfortably. You are doing the right thing by asking, and this can be safely managed.

While a loose valve causing acid reflux typically causes burning in the chest, severe stomach pain radiating to your back may point to other underlying issues, such as gallstones, an ulcer, or pancreatitis. Since your current medications?Sompraz 40 (esomeprazole), Lesuride (levosulpiride), and Drotin DS (drotaverine)?are not bringing you relief, it is very important to see your doctor for further evaluation. They may suggest an ultrasound or an endoscopy to pinpoint the exact cause and safely adjust your treatment plan.