
Abbott
Ganaton (Itopride) 50mg Tablet, 30s
RM84.97
RRP RM97Save RM12.03 (12% OFF)
TotalRM97RM84.97
Overview
Active ingredientItopride hydrochloride 50 mg
Ganaton contains itopride, a prokinetic that helps the stomach move food along and empty more normally. Doctors prescribe it for functional dyspepsia: upper tummy discomfort with bloating, feeling full quickly, belching, nausea or heartburn when no other cause is found.
Each box has 30 tablets of 50 mg.
Prescription medicine. A CAREPLUS doctor reviews your order before it is dispensed.
How to take
Usually 1 tablet three times a day, before meals, or as your doctor advises.
Swallow with water. Your doctor will usually review you after 2 to 4 weeks.
Side effects
Usually well tolerated. Possible side effects: diarrhoea, stomach pain, headache, dizziness and rash. Rarely, it can raise the hormone prolactin, causing breast tenderness or discharge; tell the doctor if this happens.
Precautions
- Not for people with bleeding, blockage or a tear in the stomach or bowel.
- Tell the doctor if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, elderly, or have kidney or liver problems.
- See a doctor first for red-flag symptoms: vomiting blood, black stools, difficulty swallowing, weight loss, or new symptoms after age 45.
Ganaton (Itopride) 50mg Tablet, 30s: common questions
When should I take Ganaton?
Usually three times a day before meals, so it is working when you eat.
How is Ganaton different from an acid reducer?
Ganaton helps the stomach empty; acid reducers such as PPIs lower stomach acid. Doctors sometimes use both together.
Who checks my order?
A CarePlus Clinic doctor checks every medicine order that needs a doctor’s review before it is sent. For prescription medicine, our doctor can review your details and issue a free e-prescription.
When will my order be sent?
Orders are usually dispatched within 2 working days after payment, by tracked courier in plain packaging. You’ll get the tracking number in your account.
This information is a guide and doesn’t replace advice from your doctor. Always read the leaflet in the pack.
