Metoclopramide Oral Suspension

Active Ingredients: Metoclopramide

Metoclopramide Oral Suspension is a drug used to treat symptoms, like heartburn, associated with gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). It is also indicated for the treatment of acute and recurrent gastroparesis in patients with diabetes. Metoclopramide is recommended for adults and children over 1-year-old.

Metoclopramide is classified as a prokinetic agent and dopamine antagonist. It works by increasing muscle contractions in the upper digestive system.

Metoclopramide Oral Suspension is a GMP-certified product that has been manufactured by AdvaCare Pharma. This medication is a part of our extensive catalog of medical supplies available for global distribution. Our manufacturing facilities are located in China, India, and the USA.

AdvaCare Pharma, a GMP-compliant pharmaceutical company, specializes in the manufacture of Metoclopramide Suspension and other high-quality pharmaceutical medicines in suspension form. Our manufacturing facilities' strategic placement ensures full control over the supply chain, ensuring enhanced product quality and decreased costs for transport and import. Metoclopramide Oral Suspension is a part of our extensive catalog of products that are available for global distribution.

What is Metoclopramide used for?

It's used to treat GERD and diabetic gastroparesis.

How is Metoclopramide Oral Suspension used?

This medication has been manufactured as a liquid to be taken orally.

What dose should be taken?

GERD: for adults, the usual dose is 10-15mg, taken 4 times per day. The maximum dosage is 60mg per day. For children, the usual dose is 0.1-0.2mg/kg, given 4 times per day (30 minutes before meals, at bedtime). The duration of treatment should not exceed 12 weeks.

Diabetic gastroparesis: the usual dose for adults is 10mg, taken 4 times per day. The maximum dosage is 40mg/day.

As with all pharmaceuticals, some unwanted effects can occur from the use of Metoclopramide Oral Suspension.

For a comprehensive list of all side effects, consult a doctor or pharmacist.

If any symptom persists or gets worse, or you notice any other symptoms, please call your doctor.

Many known drug interactions exist, including antihistamines, atovaquone, atropine, bupropion, cyclosporine, dioxin, fosfomycin, general anesthetics, insulin, MAOIs, muscle relaxers, narcotics, and phenothiazines. Consult with a doctor or pharmacist about your medications before starting your treatment.

Do not take this medication for longer than 12 weeks. Long-term usage or high-dose treatment may cause irreversible movement disorder, particularly in older women and patients with diabetes.