Sibelium 5mg

Sibelium 5mg

Sibelium contains the active ingredient Flunarizine, a calcium channel blocker that reduces smooth muscle spasms. Flunarizine is a potent calcium channel blocker that has been used for more than three decades in the prophylactic management of migraine. It effectively reduces migraine frequency and is as effective as aspirin, nimodipine, or propranolol. Clinical studies suggest that the drug may act through multiple mechanisms to relieve migraine headaches. The product has a manageable safety profile with commonly reported weight gain and drowsiness.

How to use (Infographics and instructions)

It may take Sibelium 5 mg some time to often work several weeks. It is best to take this Flunarizine drug under the supervision of a doctor. Your doctor will let you know how long you need to take medicine. Swallow the tablets with a glass full of water. Never take more than the prescribed amount of the medicine. Your doctor will tell you the exact dosage required to treat your symptoms. Therefore, follow your doctor’s instructions carefully. If depressive or other side effects occur during the treatment, the administration should be discontinued. If no significant improvement is observed after three months of this initial treatment, the administration should be discontinued. If treatment goes beyond six months, the doctor considers monitoring for side effects of central nervous system-related disorders. Therapy should be discontinued at the first sign of adverse reactions. 

Precautions (Things to remember, allergies, and warnings) 

Sibelium 5 mg should not be given to patients with a history of depressive illness or pre-existing symptoms of Parkinson’s disease. It is contraindicated in patients with known hypersensitivity to the drug. Flunarizine treatment can produce motor disturbances in people who did not show previous neurologic defects. Elderly patients are particularly at high risk. Clinical studies indicate that the calcium channel blocker drug induces depression, mostly in younger patients, even at recommended doses.

The safety and effectiveness of Flunarizine in the prevention of migraine have not been established in patients younger than 18 years of age. Care should be exercised when the medication is administered to patients with compromised liver function.  

Excessive sedation can occur in alcohol consumption; tranquillizers are used simultaneously with Sibelium 5 mg.

Side effects 

Some patients may feel sleepy or tired, but these side effects generally go away spontaneously. Contact your doctor if they do not resolve within a few days and give you a lot of trouble. Weight gain is sometimes experienced, so try not to eat more than you usually do. The medicine is highly complicated at the same time and is actively reported to be toxic.

During treatment, depression. Especially occurs in women who have a history of depression. Elderly patients are more likely to experience movement problems and muscle stiffness. Also, trembling, restlessness, or uncontrolled movements of the face or the arms and legs can occur.

Other side effects encountered in clinical trials for migraine prevention include nausea, heartburn, sleep change, insomnia, dizziness, asthenia, dry mouth, skin rash, and muscle aches.  

Inform your doctor if any of these side effects become bothersome and do not resolve within a few days.