Naratriptan

Uses

Naratriptan is used for the treatment of acute migraine headaches. It alleviates the symptoms of migraine and prevents the attack from worsening.

How it Works

How Naratriptan Works Migraine headaches are believed to result from the dilation of blood vessels in the head. Naratriptan works by constricting these blood vessels, thereby alleviating migraine headaches.

Side Effects

Common side effects of Naratriptan include dizziness, drowsiness, flushing (a sense of warmth in the face, ears, neck, and trunk), weakness, peripheral neuropathy (tingling and numbness in the feet and hands), and a stiff neck.

Expert Advice

  • You have been prescribed Naratriptan for the treatment of migraine headaches.
  • Some tips that may help avoid a migraine attack:
    • Have your meals at the same time every day.
    • Avoid bright lights and extreme temperatures.
    • Avoid loud music and noisy places.
    • Avoid chocolates, cheese, processed food, alcohol, and smoking.
    • Get enough sleep and manage stress.
  • It may cause sleepiness. Do not drive or engage in activities that require mental focus until you know how it affects you.
  • Notify your doctor if your migraines occur more frequently after starting the medication.
  • Notify your doctor if you experience stomach pain, headache, bloody diarrhea, or worsening high blood pressure.
  • Inform your doctor if you have a history of heart disease or stroke.
  • This medication does not prevent migraine attacks from occurring.

Other Combinations

Frequently asked questions

No, Naratriptan does not cause liver damage, but inform your doctor if you have any liver issues before taking it.
Yes, migraines can run in families and are more common in women. Some women may experience fewer migraines during pregnancy.
Yes, Naratriptan may increase blood pressure, but not everyone experiences this. Monitor your blood pressure during treatment.
Common migraine triggers include caffeine withdrawal, hormonal changes, sleep pattern alterations, alcohol, missed meals, smoking, physical stress, loud noises, bright lights, strong odors, and anxiety.
Overdosing on Naratriptan may lead to fainting, dizziness, slow heartbeat, altered heart activity, vomiting, and difficulty retaining urine or stools.
Some individuals experience an aura before a migraine, which can include visual disturbances, numbness, dizziness, tingling sensations, and difficulty speaking. Loss of consciousness is rare.
No, Naratriptan is not for preventing migraines; it should only be used after a clear migraine diagnosis.
Yes, you can take propranolol and Naratriptan together, but use a 5 mg dose of Naratriptan instead of 10 mg due to potential increased levels.
Preventive medications are typically started if you've avoided triggers but continue to experience migraines, or if your migraine attacks are severe or frequent.
Frequent or daily headaches despite regular use of headache medications may indicate medication overuse headache. Consult your doctor, who may recommend discontinuing the medication temporarily.
No, do not take another triptan with Naratriptan, as this can increase the risk of heart attack and elevate blood pressure.
Inform your doctor about any heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, liver or kidney issues, family history of heart disease, smoking habits, menopause status, and if you experience dizziness or weakness with headaches. Also, disclose any medications for depression and any history of chest pain.
Take Naratriptan as soon as possible once your migraine headache begins. It is not intended for prevention. Follow your doctor's instructions carefully.
;

Flat Rs 100 on first app order   |    Use Code:  APP100   | 

Flat Rs 100 on first app order

USE CODE: APP100

PlatinumRx

Download Now

AppleIconPlayStoreIcon