Aver 16 Tablet
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Manufactured By Sigmund Promedica
Composition Betahistine (16mg)
Package Size ( 10 Tablet in a strip )
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Description:
Aver 16 Tablet is used to prevent and treat a disorder of the inner ear known as Ménière’s disease. The symptoms include dizziness (vertigo), ringing in the ears (tinnitus), and loss of hearing, probably caused by fluid in the ear. This medicine helps relieve the symptoms by reducing the amount of fluid.
Uses / Indications:
Meniere's disease
Interactions / Warnings:
Interaction with alcohol is unknown. Please consult your doctor.
Pregnancy interaction:
Expert advice:
Side Effects:
How to use:
How it works:
Faq for medicine:
A: Aver is seen to be useful in the treatment of vertigo associated with a migraine in some clinical studies. However, this is not an approved use and it should be taken only when advised by a doctor. It is indicated for the treatment of vertigo, tinnitus and hearing loss associated with ménière's syndrome.
Q: Can I use Aver for the treatment of benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo?
A: Use of Aver is seen to provide long-term relief and good clinical outcomes in patients with paroxysmal positional vertigo when used along with physical maneuver. It is also seen to be beneficial in patients who are unfit or are unable to do the physical maneuvers.
Q: Can I take Aver with paracetamol?
A: Aver can be taken with paracetamol. There are no reported drug drug interactions or harmful effects when they are used together.
Q: Is Aver addictive?
A: No, addictive potential has not been reported with Aver. It shows no withdrawal symptoms when you stop using this medicine.
Q: Is Aver good for dizziness?
A: Aver is not indicated for the treatment of dizziness. It is caused by breathing too heavily (hyperventilation) or anxiety. Many a times patient confuse dizziness with vertigo (spinning sensation). It is only indicated for the relief of vertigo, tinnitus (ringing sensation in the ear) and hearing loss associated with Meniere's disease.
Q: Is it safe to take Aver with propranolol?
A: Aver and propranolol can be taken together. Aver is given in patients with a migraine for the relief of vertigo and propranolol is indicated for preventing the attacks of a migraine. No harmful side effects or any other clinical interactions have been seen when the two drugs are used together.
Q: Does Aver make you sleepy?
A: Aver does not make you sleepy. Common side effects seen with its use are a headache, nausea, and dyspepsia.
Q: Is Aver available over the counter?
A: No, Aver is not an over the counter medicine. It is available with doctor's prescription only.
Q: Can I take Aver with prochlorperazine?
A: Aver and prochlorperazine can be taken together. No harmful side effects or any other clinical interactions have been seen when the two drugs are taken together.
Q: Can Aver cause an increase in blood pressure?
A: Aver has not shown to cause an increase in blood pressure. Rather, it can cause a small fall in blood pressure due to its property to dilate blood vessels. Common side effects seen with its use are a headache, nausea, and dyspepsia.
Q: Why is the use of Aver contraindicated in patients with pheochromocytoma?
A: Pheochromocytoma is an adrenal gland tumor and it causes excessive release of hormones like epinephrine and norepinephrine that control heart rate, metabolism, and blood pressure. Aver may provoke the release of hormones like epinephrine and norepinephrine from the site of this tumor and cause a hypertensive crisis which can be life threatening.
Q: When should I stop taking Aver?
A: Do not stop taking Aver until you are asked by your doctor to do so. Keep taking it for as long as your doctor has asked you to. You may need to take Aver up to 6 months or more for the right effect to come.
Q: Can I use Aver for motion sickness?
A: No, Aver is not indicated for the treatment of motion sickness as the present clinical data has not proven its efficacy. Motion sickness is a feeling of nausea and lightheadedness when you travel by train, car or by plane. Aver is used for decreasing the episodes of recurrent vertigo (spinning sensation) associated with Ménière’s disease (an ear disease).
Q: Is Aver useful in the treatment of anxiety?
A: No, Aver is not indicated for the treatment of anxiety. It is a histamine analog indicated for decreasing the episodes of recurrent vertigo (spinning sensation) associated with Ménière’s disease (an ear disease).
Q: Would Aver be useful for treating an ear infection?
A: No, Aver is not indicated for the treatment of ear infection as it has no antibiotic action. It is a histamine analog indicated for decreasing the episodes of recurrent vertigo (spinning sensation) associated with Ménière’s disease (an ear disease).
Q: Can I take Aver with antibiotics?
A: Aver and antibiotics can be taken together. No harmful side effects or any other clinical interactions have been seen when Aver is taken with antibiotics. However, interactions may exist as there is a large number of Flunarizine with different actions and they can have different effects. So, talk to your doctor before using them together.
Q: Is Aver an antihistamine?
A: No, Aver is not an antihistamine. It has a histamine-like action which helps in improving blood flow in the inner ear and decreasing vertigo, tinnitus, hearing loss, and nausea.
Q: Can I take Aver with antihistamine medicines?
A: Aver should not be taken with antihistamine medicines like dimenhydrinate as Aver has histamine like action. Using the two medicines together which have opposite actions may actually lower the efficacy of both the medicines.
Q: Can I take Aver with ibuprofen?
A: Aver can be taken with ibuprofen. There are no reported drug-drug interactions or harmful effects when they are used together.
Q: Does Aver cause weight gain?
A: Use of Aver has not shown to cause weight gain. Common side effects seen with its use are a headache, nausea, and dyspepsia.
Q: Is Aver safe?
A: Aver is safe if used for a prescribed duration in doses as prescribed by your doctor. However, there are some very common side effects that you can experience at effective doses with its use like headache, nausea, and dyspepsia.
Q: Can I take Aver with vitamin D?
A: Aver and vitamin D can be taken together. No harmful side effects or any other clinical interactions have been seen when the two drugs are taken together.
Q: Can I take Aver with cetirizine?
A: Aver should not be taken with cetirizine as it has antihistamine action and Aver has histamine like action and using the two medicines together may lower the efficacy of either of them.
Q: Can I use Aver for nausea?
A: Aver is useful in the treatment of nausea and vertigo associated with an underlying ear disease like Meniere's disease. It is also seen to be useful in vertigo associated with a migraine.
Q: Would Aver be useful for treating labyrinthitis?
A: Aver does not treat labyrinthitis, however, it is useful in relieving the symptoms associated with labyrinthitis which includes dizziness, loss of balance, nausea, vomiting, tinnitus, and vertigo.
Q: When does Aver start working?
A: The maximum level of Aver is achieved within one hour of oral intake. However, you would start to feel relief in your symptoms in less time.
Q: Can use of Aver make you lose weight?
A: Aver has not shown to cause any weight loss. Common side effects seen with its use are a headache, nausea, and dyspepsia. In case you experience any abnormal weight loss while taking Aver, consult your doctor as it may be due to an underlying condition that needs attention.
Q: Does Aver cause headache?
A: Yes, headache is a commonly reported side effect of Aver. You can take a painkiller like paracetamol or ibuprofen for the relief of your headache. However, if it is very severe and is not controlled by a painkiller, consult your doctor as Aver may need a dose adjustment.
Q: Can I take Aver with warfarin?
A: Aver and warfarin can be taken together. No harmful side effects or any other clinical interactions have been seen when the two drugs are taken together.
Q: Is Aver a steroid?
A: No, Aver is not a steroid. It is a histamine analog used to treat vertigo, tinnitus and hearing loss associated with Ménière's syndrome
Q: Can I take Aver with amitriptyline?
A: Aver has not been clinically studied when used along with amitriptyline. So there are no reports of any drug-drug interactions or harmful effects when these are used together.
Q: Does Aver cause drowsiness?
A: Aver has not been reported to cause drowsiness. Common side effects seen with its use are a headache, nausea, and dyspepsia.
Q: Is Aver a beta blocker?
A: No, Aver is not a beta blocker. It is a histamine analog used to treat vertigo, tinnitus and hearing loss associated with Ménière's syndrome. It can cause a small fall in blood pressure due to its property to dilate blood vessels.
Q: Is Aver a diuretic?
A: No, Aver is not a diuretic. It is a histamine analog used to treat vertigo, tinnitus and hearing loss associated with Ménière's syndrome. A diuretic is a medicine, which removes excess water and electrolytes from the body through urine.
Q: Is Aver a blood thinner?
A: No, Aver is not a blood thinner. It is a histamine analog used to treat vertigo, tinnitus and hearing loss associated with Ménière's syndrome.
Q: Can I take Aver with propranolol?
A: Aver and propranolol can be taken together. No harmful side effects or any other clinical interactions have been seen when the two drugs are taken together.
Medicine interaction:
Available Substitutes
