STUGERON

Stugeron Information

Stugeron Indications

Stugeron is a drug that is commonly prescribed in the treatment and in the control of some inner year (vestibular) symptoms that can be of both central and peripheral origin and of some labyrinth diseases such as dizziness, vertigo, tinnitus, nausea, vomiting, etc. Besides treating some inner year diseases and preventing Motion sickness this drug can also be used as an adjunct treatment for patients who are suffering from peripheral arterial disorders.

Stugeron Warnings

Patients who are suffering from severe hypersensitivity to this drug or to any of its ingredients should not start a treatment with Stugeron. Moreover, patients who are suffering from Parkinson’s disease (or who have a family history of this illness) might not be allowed to take Stugeron. In these cases, the patients might be given a lower Stugeron dose. Also, their doctor should carefully monitor the way in which their body responds to the treatment (in order to avoid irreparable damage).

This drug is known to lead to symptoms like impaired concentration and drowsiness. These symptoms can be aggravated if the patient is drinking alcoholic beverages or is taking any type of central nervous system (CNS) drugs (especially depressants) during his or her treatment with Stugeron. During their treatment with Stugeron, patients should avoid operating complicated devices and driving of motor vehicles.
The effects that a treatment with Stugeron has on a growing fetus have not been clearly determined. Therefore, if you are pregnant or are planning to become pregnant soon, you must ask for your doctor’s opinion before you start taking Stugeron. However, you should ask for your doctor’s consent before you start taking this drug if you are breasfeeding an infant.

Stugeron Intake Guidelines

Ask your doctor how and when you should take Stugeron. You must not disobey any of the instructions that your physician has given you.

Stugeron Dosage

The average dose of Stugeron in the case of children over 12 and adults is:

Peripheral circulatory diseases: two or three tablets of Stugeron, taken three times per day.

Balance disorder: one tablet of Stugeron three times per day.
The maximum recommended dosage should not exceed 225 mg (9 tablets) daily – if necessary the dosage may be divided over 2 or 3 intakes per day. As the effect of Stugeron tablets on vertigo is dose dependent, the dosage should be increased progressively.

In case of motions sickness:

Adults: should take a 25 mg tablet of Stugeron 2 hours before the beginning of the journey. If necessary, they can take another Stugeron pill every 8 hours during the journey.  
Children from 8 to 12 years: they should take half of a Stugeron tablet about three times per day.
Children from 5 to 7 years: should only take 6,25 mg of Stugeron three times per day.

Stugeron Overdose

It is known that a Stugeron overdose can have lethal effects especially in children and infants that are taking this drug to stimulate parts of their central nervous system. In the case of children, Stugeron overdose symptoms are known to include hallucinations, ataxia, muscle tremor, excitement, dry mouth, dilated pupils, convulsions, hyperpyrexia and flushed face. After 18 hours cardiorespiratory collapse, deepening coma, and sometimes even death can occur. Adult symptoms include convulsions, coma and hypertension.

If you suspect that you are suffering from an overdose with this drug you might be in need of immediate medical care.

Stugeron Missed Dose

If you happen to miss one of you Stugeron doses, ask your doctor for further instructions.

Stugeron Side Effects

• Headaches
• Gut disturbances like diarrhea, nausea, constipation, abdominal pain or vomiting
• Drowsiness
• Weight gain
• Dry mouth
• Rash

Alert your personal physician if you experience anything bothersome during your treatment with Stugeron.

Stugeron Drug Reactions

Ask for your doctor’s consent before taking any other drugs during a treatment with Stugeron.

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