Famonext 40 Tablet 14

Famonext 40 Tablet is used to relieve symptoms of acid reflux (GERD), heartburn, and to treat and prevent peptic ulcers (stomach and duodenal ulcers). It works as an H₂-receptor antagonist to significantly reduce the production of stomach acid, providing fast symptom relief and promoting ulcer healing.

Here's how you should take Famonext 40 Tablet:

• Follow the dosage and timing instructions provided by your doctor.

• Do not change or exceed the prescribed dose without consulting your doctor.

• Consult your doctor before discontinuing the medication; do not stop taking it without their guidance.

• Adhere to the dietary recommendations given by your doctor.

Famonext 40 Tablet is taken orally.

Famonext 40 Tablet contains famotidine (40 mg). Here's how it works:

• H2 Receptor Antagonist: Famotidine acts as an antagonist at the H2 receptors in your stomach. These receptors are typically involved in stimulating acid production.

• Blocking Histamine Action: By acting against these receptors, famotidine blocks the action of histamine – a compound that would normally trigger acid secretion in the stomach.

• Reducing Stomach Acidity: With histamine's action blocked, there's a significant reduction in acid secretion from the stomach cells. This helps alleviate symptoms and gives any damaged tissue in your stomach or oesophagus a chance to heal.

• Always keep the Famonext 40 Tablet in a tightly closed container.

• Ensure the storage temperature is below 30°C.

• Store the medicine away from light and moisture to prevent any damage.

• Keep the Famonext 40 Tablet out of reach of children.

• Don't forget to check the expiry date before consuming the tablet. Use it before it expires.

• If you're dealing with gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), heartburn, or peptic ulcers, try to avoid spicy and oily foods. These types of food can increase stomach acidity and worsen your symptoms.

• Regular light exercise such as walking can also help manage these conditions by reducing stress, which is often a contributing factor to increased stomach acid production.