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8 Weird and Unexpected Side Effects of Pantoprazole (Skin, Infections, Nutrient Deficiencies). Side Effects 9 Views • 5 months ago

PROTONIX/PANTOLOC SIDE-EFFECTS YOU NEED TO KNOW! Side Effects 3 Views • 5 months ago

Are you taking pantoprazole for acid reflux or heartburn relief? You may be shocked to learn that there are potential side effects and risks associated with this medication that your doctor may not be telling you about. In this video, we'll expose the truth behind pantoprazole and what you need to know before taking it. From increased risk of bone fractures to potential interactions with other medications, we'll cover it all. Don't let your doctor's prescription be the only information you rely on - educate yourself and take control of your health. Watch until the end to learn more about pantoprazole and how to make informed decisions about your treatment.

Learn more about OMEPRAZOLE:
https://youtu.be/VZKcKTfVods

Watch HOW to KILL H Pylori WITHOUT taking ANTIBIOTICS!
https://youtu.be/LcbfOh1LdpE

Timeline:
00:00 Introduction
00:47 What is pantoprazole and how does it work?
01:19 How does it work?
01:39 Who cannot take it?
02:13 How and when do you take it?
02:26 What's the dose?
03:15 How do you take it?
03:23 When do you start to feel better?
03:47 What are the common side-effects?
03:59 What are the serious side-effects?
05:07 What are the cautions with other medicines?
05:54 Can you take it for a long time?
07:06 Does taking pantoprazole for a long time cause stomach cancer?
08:05 How do I stop taking pantoprazole?
08:30 Are there similar medicines?
09:20 Are there other indigestion medicines?
10:51 Can I take pantoprazole with an antacid?
11:01 Can I take painkillers with it?
11:14 Can I drive or ride a bike?
11:28 Is there any food or drink I need to avoid?

Clinical data:

FDA communication about Fracture risk with PPi's:

https://www.fda.gov/drugs/post....market-drug-safety-i

Cancer risk with PPi's:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/p....mc/articles/PMC92647

Vitamin B12 Deficiency and PPi's:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/p....mc/articles/PMC95778

FDA communication about Low Magnesium and PPi's:

https://www.fda.gov/drugs/drug....-safety-and-availabi

FDA communication about Clostridium Difficile associated diarrhoea with PPi's:

https://www.fda.gov/drugs/drug....-safety-and-availabi

MHRA warnings:

https://www.gov.uk/drug-safety....-update/proton-pump-

https://www.gov.uk/drug-safety....-update/proton-pump-

#sideeffects #acidrefluxtreatment #stomachulcer

Disclaimer: The videos posted will be for general informational purposes only. They should not be used to self-diagnose or a substitute for a medical exam, cure, treatment, diagnosis, prescription, or recommendation. You should not make any changes to your health regimen or diet before first consulting a doctor.

PANTOPRAZOLE Explained? 5 Bad Side Effects of Pantoprazole You Must Know Now Side Effects 2 Views • 5 months ago

Are you taking pantoprazole? 5 Bad Side Effects of Pantoprazole You Must Know. In today's video, we will discuss the side effects of pantoprazole 20mg, and 40mg.
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Summary
Are you taking pantoprazole? Pantoprazole is a medication that helps with heartburn and acid reflux. But did you know that it can also cause some unpleasant side effects? In this video, we'll explore the not-so-great effects of Pantoprazole, including headaches, stomach issues, vitamin B12 deficiency, and even bone fractures. In this informative video, we discuss the side effects of Pantoprazole, ensuring your safety and effectiveness, and how to reduce the side effects.
Pantoprazole is available in Pantoprazole 20mg, and 40mg.

Here are the side effects of Pantoprazole you should know:
0:00- Intro: What is Pantoprazole and how does it work?
0:54- Headache
1:47- Stomach problems- Gas, stomach pain, diarrhea
2:47- Lowers Vitamin B12 Levels
3:54- Lowers magnesium levels
4:55- Respiratory Infections-pneumonia
5:55- Other (kidney problems, and severe diarrhea)

Other Videos to Watch:
OMEPRAZOLE Explained: 5 Bad Side Effects of Omeprazole You Must Know Now: https://youtu.be/O46DAzr2J24
Foods to AVOID If You Have Acid Reflux: https://youtu.be/zBGa9jBIsu0
Top 6 Vitamins to Stop ACID REFLUX: https://youtu.be/qn2tnz4i9_E
Leg Cramps or Spasms at Night? Beware Of These Top 5 Medications: https://youtu.be/vR_GAjS8w34
Over 65? Top 5 Medications Seniors Over 65 Should Avoid to Age Gracefully: https://youtu.be/wMrCoVE8N7Y
Top 5 LIVER-Damaging Medications That You Need to Avoid Overuse: https://youtu.be/XfwkxNPAe7M
STATIN Medications Alert: 6 BAD Side Effects You Must Know [Atorvastatin, Rosuvastatin, Simvastatin]: https://youtu.be/xgVn1p_bAVI
Taking Atorvastatin? 5 Things to Avoid If You Are Taking Atorvastatin Now: https://youtu.be/BxOClBUUjr4
Taking Amlodipine? 5 Things to Avoid If You Are Taking Amlodipine Now:https://youtu.be/wvKYph5rH6Y
Best Vitamins for Your Nerves | Supplements for Peripheral Neuropathy: https://youtu.be/vX9oGCTv5bU
3 Powerful Drinks to Lower BLOOD PRESSURE Naturally:https://youtu.be/wOg3SNipFm0
Why Your BLOOD PRESSURE Reading is WRONG!: https://youtu.be/DBM1owhQ4D0
Foods to AVOID if You Have Arthritis or Joint Pain: https://youtu.be/R4slZ5y75qc
Best Vitamins to Take After 50 for Healthy Aging: https://youtu.be/5cZxkwxiUUg
6 Amazing Supplements Your JOINTS Need to Stay STRONG and HEALTHY: https://youtu.be/3iw-aZGH9gI

***Disclaimer:
This channel does not offer any medical advice. These videos and all comments are provided solely for educational purposes and are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Consult your doctor or another qualified healthcare provider if you have any questions about a medical condition. In addition, videos on this channel may contain information on the use of agents that have not been approved by the Food and Drug Administration of the United States (FDA). Dr. JedosaThePharmD does not advocate for the use of any unapproved agents.

Thanks for watching. I hope this video helps you understand and learn about pantoprazole and the side effects of pantoprazole 20mg, and 40mg.

Pantoprazole (Protonix) - Uses, Side Effects, Dosage, Safety Side Effects 2 Views • 5 months ago

In this video we will cover everything you need to know about Pantoprazole, also known as Protonix. We will discuss how and when to use it, we will cover its side effects, dosage and much, much more.

Generic name: Pantoprazole.
Brand names: Protonix.
Available as a tablet and as an injection.

How to use it?
- Tablet: swallow it whole with half a glass of water. These tablets are covered with a protective film, therefore you should not break them or bite on them. As this will decrease their effectivity.
- Injection: your doctor or nurse will place the injection. Usually you do not need to do this yourself.

Here it is important to mention you can take pantoprazole at any time of the day, but it is best to do so at fixed times. This will make you less likely to forget a dose.

When to use it?
Pantoprazole is part of a group of drugs called, proton-pump inhibitors. These drugs selectively inhibit the production of stomach acid. Therefore Pantoprazole can be used to treat:
- Heartburn also called Gastroesophageal reflux disease.
- An inflammation of your gullet/esophagus.
- An ulcer in your stomach or intestines
- Infection of the H. Pylori bacteria.

What is the correct dosage?
The precise dose will depend on your specific indication of use, the side effect you might experience and the severity of your symptoms. Therefore always use the precise amount and frequency your doctor prescribed you.
- However, when treating GERD your doctor might prescribe a dose of 40mg 1x day for 4-8 weeks. If necessary this dose can be increase to 40mg 2x per day.
- For the treatment of an ulcer in your stomach or intestines your doctor might prescribe the same dose of 40mg 1x day for 4-8 weeks. Which again, can be increase to 40mg 2x per day if necessary.
- And when treating an H. Pylori infection your doctor might prescribe you 40mg 2x per day for 1-2 weeks, in combination with several antibiotics.

What are the side-effects?
- Common (1-10%): gastric polyps.
Uncommon (0.1-1%): sleep disturbances, headache, dizziness, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, bloating, constipation, dry mouth, abdominal pain, skin rash, itching, fatigue and fractures.
Rare (0.01-0.1%): hypersensitivity, weight change, depression, visual impairment, taste disorder, elevated body temperature and edema.
Very rare (0.01%): changes in your blood values.

Safety:
First of all, pantoprazole can cause dizziness or blurry vision. If you experience any of these, then please do not drive as this could be dangerous.
Furthermore, combining pantoprazole with alcohol, can increase its side effects. So take proper care when doing so.
In addition, pantoprazole can have interactions with other drugs your are taking. always discuss this with your prescribing doctor.
Lastly, the available medical evidence shows that pantoprazole seems to be safe to use for pregnant women and women who are breastfeeding, however there are some exceptions. Therefore always discuss this with your doctor.

- Disclaimer: this video and the comments are meant purely informational! This is not medical advice! If you are looking for medical advice always contact your own doctor. -

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Literature:
1: Farmacotherapeutisch Kompas. (2021). Pantoprazol.
2: Apotheek.nl (2021). Pantoprazol.

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Pantoprazole Weird Side Effects (Skin, Infections, Nutrient Deficiencies) & Why They Occur Side Effects 3 Views • 5 months ago

Pantoprazole Weird Side Effects (Skin, Infections, Nutrient Deficiencies) & Why They Occur

Pantoprazole (also known as Protonix, and Pantoloc) is a proton pump inhibitor (PPI) medication used to treat gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD; acid reflux) via inhibition of acidification of the stomach. Pantoprazole, like other PPIs through their ability to reduce stomach acid, can cause a wide variety of side effects, including nutrient deficiencies, gastrointestinal infections and increased risk of medical conditions like osteoporosis. Some side effects can be more atypical or “weird”, which we will discuss in this lesson.

I hope you find this lesson helpful. If you do, please like and subscribe for more lessons like this one!

JJ

REFERENCES:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK499945/

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How long does it take anesthesia to leave your body? Dr. Kaveh LIVE Side Effects 4 Views • 5 months ago

#mentalhealthmatters #surgeryrecovery #pharmacology

How long does it take to wake up after surgery? Why do some people wake up delirious?

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In this video, we discuss a critical topic: the length of time anesthesia stays in the body post-surgery. We focus on specific factors such as the type of anesthesia used, the kind of surgery performed, the pre-existing mental health state, and the history of substance use, including marijuana or cannabis.

Key anesthetics like Propofol, Fentanyl, Remifentanil, Sufentanil, Hydromorphone, and Midazolam are addressed. The decision to use and the dosage of these anesthetics hinge on individual patient requirements and the type of surgery. The dosage influences the duration these anesthetics stay in the body, how quickly they metabolize, and how long it takes for the patient to regain consciousness post-anesthesia.

The type of surgery significantly affects anesthesia duration in the body. Cardiac surgeries and neurosurgeries, for instance, necessitate higher doses of anesthesia due to their complex and lengthy nature. The larger dosage subsequently requires a longer period for the body to metabolize and redistribute the anesthesia.

Neurosurgery, in particular, merits a closer look. As these operations directly impact the brain, an organ that takes a longer time to recover due to its complexity, a higher anesthetic dosage is required. This requirement inevitably leads to a more extended wake-up period from the anesthesia. The body must redistribute and metabolize the high drug concentrations, and the brain needs to re-establish its usual functions after the invasive procedure.

The mental health state of a patient before surgery also affects anesthesia use. Patients with more anxiety or unresolved PTSD often need higher anesthesia dosages and subsequently experience a longer wake-up time. These conditions may also increase the risk of emergence delirium, a state of confusion that can occur post-anesthesia, further extending the recovery period.

Additionally, a history of substance use, particularly marijuana or cannabis, influences the dosage and metabolism of anesthesia. Frequent marijuana users may need more anesthetics due to increased tolerance, extending the time for recovery as the body works to metabolize the higher dosage.

Each patient responds to anesthesia differently, and these variables make it challenging to predict the exact recovery time post-anesthesia accurately. Providing complete and accurate medical history aids healthcare providers in administering appropriate care.

This video is a deep dive into the world of anesthesia and its journey in the body. We examine how various factors can influence its effects, its metabolization, and its significant impact on patient care and recovery. For specific advice regarding your health, consult with your healthcare professional.

This video/speech/channel DOES NOT CONSTITUTE MEDICAL ADVICE. Patients with medical concerns should contact their physician. If your concern is an emergency, immediately call 911. This information is not a recommendation for ANY THERAPY. Some substances referenced in this content may be illegal, and this content is not a recommendation for, or endorsement of, their use in any way.

What Are The Side Effects Of IV Propofol? - Pharmaceutical Insights Side Effects 4 Views • 5 months ago

What Are The Side Effects Of IV Propofol? In this informative video, we will discuss intravenous Propofol, a widely used anesthetic known for its rapid effects and short duration. Understanding the potential side effects associated with this medication is important for anyone considering its use. We will cover both common side effects, such as low blood pressure and respiratory depression, as well as more serious reactions like allergic responses and Propofol Infusion Syndrome. Additionally, we will touch on long-term effects that some patients may experience, including cognitive changes and elevated triglycerides.

Monitoring during the administration of Propofol is vital to ensure patient safety, and we will highlight the importance of close observation by healthcare professionals. It is also essential to be cautious about activities such as driving or operating heavy machinery until the medication has fully cleared from your system.

By being informed about these side effects, patients can better prepare for their medical procedures and have meaningful discussions with their healthcare providers. Join us for this important discussion and subscribe to our channel for more helpful information on medications and medical procedures.

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#Propofol #Anesthesia #IVMedication #SideEffects #PatientSafety #Healthcare #MedicalEducation #AnestheticDrugs #MedicalProcedures #CognitiveEffects #RespiratoryDepression #BloodPressure #AllergicReactions #MedicalMonitoring #MedicationSafety #HealthAwareness

About Us: Welcome to Pharmaceutical Insights! Our channel is dedicated to providing clear and informative content on a variety of topics related to pharmaceutical drugs, prescription medications, over-the-counter medicines, drug side effects, and medication safety. We also discuss medical treatments, alternative medicine, and pain management drugs, ensuring you have access to the information you need to make informed health decisions. The content provided is for general informational and educational purposes only. It is not intended to substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay seeking it because of something you have seen in this content. Never rely on this information in place of consulting with qualified healthcare professionals. The creators and distributors of this content are not responsible for any adverse effects or consequences resulting from the use of any suggestions, preparations, or procedures described in this material. Always consult with your healthcare provider before starting any new health-related practice or program.

How Anesthesia Affects Your Brain And Body Side Effects 2 Views • 5 months ago

Millions of Americans are administered anesthesia each year. Since 1846, doctors have used a variety of drugs to make patients unconscious for surgery, but even though the medications have changed, there's one thing that remains the same— it works. But how exactly?

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Following is the transcript of the video:

Narrator: When you go to sleep, if I pinched you, you'd be up. If I shook you, you'd be up, right? But under anesthesia, I'm gonna pinch you and do a full operation and you're not up. So it's really further on the spectrum of unconsciousness.

Narrator: When you wake up after being put under with general anesthesia you barely feel like any time has passed. You could have been out for an hour or a day and you wouldn't know the difference.

Fong: When you go to a natural sleep, people call your name, your alarm goes off, you wake up, right? This is not what is gonna happen during general anesthesia. You're gonna be unconscious.

Narrator: You're closer to being in a coma than being asleep.

Anesthesia was first used during surgery in 1846. The drug provided at that time was ether. Now anesthesiologists more commonly use a combination of drugs like propofol and fentanyl which interrupt neural pathways so you don't feel pain and you don't remember the surgery.

Fong: Three things that you need for general anesthesia are you need amnesia so that they don't remember, analgesia so they have pain relief and then operating conditions for the surgeon. Some surgeries you need the patient to be very relaxed so you would use a muscle relaxant. Other surgeries the patient just needs to be asleep and anesthetized but they don't need relaxation so how they do that varies upon the different medications that you're using. Some will depress excitatory neurons and some will enhance inhibitory neurons.

Narrator: Excitatory neurons, for example, get excited and send signals to other neurons to fire. Depressing them means less signals telling your brain you're in pain. Inhibitory neurons do the opposite. They make it harder for neurons to generate these electrical signals. In either case this means fewer active neurons overall which is important because when your body is being poked and prodded, neurons would typically fire to tell your brain you're in pain. If those neurons aren't firing, your brain doesn't know that your body is, well, being cut open.

Fong: Basically it interrupts the pathways and the communication between your neural networks. We're aiming for them to be not in pain by looking at their vital signs, their heart rate, their blood pressure. Then we want to make sure that they're unconscious.

Narrator: Without anesthesia, many important surgeries wouldn't be possible because they'd be way too traumatic.

Fong: Surgery didn't move forward, really, until anesthesia moved forward. You know, you watch those old movies. They give you a swig of alcohol, they put a tourniquet and they hack your leg off. People don't do well with that, right? If you had a bad heart, that would be the end of that.

Narrator: After the procedure is complete the doctors stop administering the meds and the most powerful effects of the drugs wear off but even though you're conscious again you might continue to experience some of the drugs side effects.