Friday, April 13, 2012

Side Effects Of Relpax

Relpax is the brand name for the medication eletriptan hydrobromide, prescribed to relieve symptoms of migraine headaches including pain, nausea and sensitivity to sound and light. Distributed by Pfizer Inc., Relpax alleviates symptoms but does not prevent onset of migraines. Numerous side effects are possible.








Most Common Effects


In clinical studies with Relpax, as delineated by eMedTV, side effects occurring between 7 and 10 of participants included dizziness, drowsiness, nausea and weakness.


Other Side Effects


Side effects occurring in between 2 to 4 percent of study participants included abdominal pain, heartburn, indigestion, difficulty swallowing, chest tightness or pressure, dry mouth and headache.


Skin Sensation Effects


Abnormal skin sensations also can occur when taking Relpax. This might feel like tingling, burning or pricking.


Less Common Effects


Less common Relpax side effects include back pain, chills, heart palpitations, increased perspiration and sore throat.


Cardiovascular Concerns


Rarely, medications similar to Relpax have caused a heart attack, stroke or restricted blood flow to an area of the body. Symptoms include chest pain, shortness of breath, weakness on one side of the body and slurred speech. People with a history of cardiovascular disease should not use Relpax.

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