Zolmitriptan 2.5mg (Generic Zomig) 6 Tablets

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Zolmitriptan Migraine Tablets

• Pain usually on one side of your head, but often on both sides
• Pain in the head that feels like it is throbbing or pulsing
• Sensitivity to light, sound, and sometimes smell and touch
• Nausea and vomiting

Zolmitriptan Orodispersible Tablets

• Are allergic to Zolmitriptan Tablets or any of the other ingredients
• Have had a stroke or short-lasting symptoms similar to stroke
• If you suffer from high b
• Have ever had heart problems

Zolmitriptan Tablet Dosage

• Take a 5 mg or 5 mg tablet with a drink of water
• You can take a second tablet if the migraine is still present after two hours or if it returns within 24 hours

Zolmitriptan Tablets Dosage

• Zolmitriptan Tablets Dosage should not be given to children under 18 years
• Zolmitriptan Tablets Dosage is not recommended for older adults over the age of 65 years
• Do not use more than two doses in one day unless prescribed to you by your doctor
• The maximum daily dose is 10 mg

Zolmitriptan 2.5 Mg Orodispersible Tablets

• Out of the reach and sight of children
• Do not use after the expiry date
• Store below 30°C

Zolmitriptan Orodispersible 2.5 Mg Tablets

• Taking medicines that prevent you from being sick
• Sleeping or lying in a darkened room
• Seeing your GP for a review

Zolmitriptan 2.5 Mg Tablet

Zolmitriptan 5 Mg Tablet

• Sumatriptan
• Maxalt Melt
• Zomig Nasal Spray
• Rizatriptan

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Zolmitriptan Tablet Side Effects

• Abnormal sensations
• Feeling sleepy
• Headache
• Uneven heartbeat
• Feeling sick
• Stomach pain
• Dry mouth
• Feeling weak
• Muscle weakness

• Rapid heartbeat
• Slightly higher blood pressure
• Increase in the amount of water you pass

• Sudden urge to urinate
• Allergic reactions

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Migraine

A <a href=”https://www.nhs.uk/video/Pages/Migraine.aspx” rel=”noopener noreferrer” target=”_blank”>migraine</a> is usually a moderate or severe headache felt as a throbbing pain on one side of the head.

Many people also have symptoms such as nausea, vomiting and increased sensitivity to light or sound.

Migraine is a common health condition, affecting around one in every five women and around one in every 15 men. They usually begin in early adulthood.

There are several types of migraine, including:

migraine with aura – where there are specific warning signs just before the migraine begins, such as seeing flashing lights
migraine without aura – the most common type, where the migraine occurs without the specific warning signs
migraine aura without headache, also known as silent migraine – where an aura or other migraine symptoms are experienced, but a headache doesn’t develop
Some people have migraines frequently, up to several times a week. Other people only have a migraine occasionally. It’s possible for years to pass between migraine attacks.

When to seek medical advice
You should see your GP if you have frequent or severe migraine symptoms.

Simple painkillers such as paracetamol or ibuprofen can be effective for migraine. However, be careful not to take too many painkillers as this could make it harder to treat headaches over time.

You should also make an appointment to see your GP if you have frequent migraines (on more than five days a month), even if they can be controlled with medication, as you may benefit from preventative treatment.

Causes of migraines
The exact cause of migraines is unknown, although they’re thought to be the result of temporary changes in the chemicals, nerves and blood vessels in the brain.

Around half of all people who experience migraines also have a close relative with the condition, suggesting that genes may play a role.

Some people find migraine attacks are associated with certain triggers, which can include:

Emotional triggers:
stress
anxiety
tension
shock
depression
excitement

Physical triggers:
tiredness
poor quality sleep
shift work
poor posture
neck or shoulder tension
jet lag
low blood sugar (hypoglycaemia)
strenuous exercise, if you’re not used to it
starting their period

Dietary triggers:
missed, delayed or irregular meals
dehydration
alcohol
the food additive tyramine
caffeine products, such as tea and coffee
specific foods such as chocolate, citrus fruit and cheese

Environmental triggers:
bright lights
flickering screens, such as a television or computer screen
smoking (or smoky rooms)
loud noises
changes in climate, such as changes in humidity or very cold temperatures
strong smells
a stuffy atmosphere

Treating migraines
There’s no cure for migraines, but a number of treatments are available to help reduce the symptoms.

These include:

painkillers – including over-the-counter medicationssuch as paracetamol and ibuprofen
triptans – medications that can help reverse the changes in the brain that may cause migraines
anti-emetics – medications often used to reduce nausea and vomiting
During an attack, many people find that sleeping or lying in a darkened room can also help.

Preventing migraines
If you suspect a specific trigger is causing your migraines, such as stress or a certain type of food, avoiding this trigger may help reduce your risk of experiencing migraines.

It may also help to maintain a generally healthy lifestyle, including regular exercise, sleep and meals, as well as ensuring you stay well hydrated and limiting your intake of caffeine and alcohol.

If your migraines are severe or you’ve tried avoiding possible triggers and are still experiencing symptoms, your GP may prescribe medication to help prevent further attacks.

Outlook
Migraines can severely affect your quality of life and stop you carrying out your normal daily activities. Some people find they need to stay in bed for days at a time.

However, a number of effective treatments are available to reduce the symptoms and prevent further attacks.

Migraine attacks can sometimes get worse over time, but they tend to gradually improve over many years for most people.

Side Effects

Like all medicines, this medicine can cause side effects,
although not everybody gets them. Some of the
symptoms below could be part of the migraine attack
itself.
If you notice any of the following serious side effects,
stop taking Zolmitriptan tablets and contact a doctor
straight away:
Rare (may affect up to 1 in 1,000 people)
• Allergic reactions including itchy rash (urticaria) and
swelling of the face, lips, mouth, tongue and throat.
Very rares (may affect up to 1 in 10,000 people)
• Angina (pain in the chest, often brought on by exercise),
heart attack or spasm of the blood vessels of the heart.
The signs include chest pain and shortness of breath.
• Spasm of the blood vessels of the gut, which can cause
damage to your gut. The signs include stomach pain or
bloody diarrhoea.
Other possible side effects include:
Common (may affect up to 1 in 10 people):
• Abnormal sensations such as tingling in your fingers and
toes or skin that is sensitive to touch.
• Feeling sleepy, dizzy or warm
• Headache
• Uneven heart beat
• Feeling sick, vomiting
• Stomach pain
• Dry mouth
• Difficulty swallowing
• Muscle weakness or muscle pain
• Feeling weak
• Heaviness, tightness, pain or pressure in throat, neck,
arms and legs, or chest

A full list of side effects can be found on the on the manufacturers
<a href=”https://www.medicines.org.uk/emc/files/pil.3968.pdf” rel=”noopener noreferrer” target=”_blank”>Paitient Information Leaflet</a> and printed if required.

Further Information

Further information can be found on the manufacturers
<a href=”https://www.medicines.org.uk/emc/files/pil.3968.pdf” rel=”noopener noreferrer” target=”_blank”>Paitient Information Leaflet</a> and printed if required.