Razo 10mg
Rabeprazole
Available Dosage
Out Of Stock
| SKU: | 863 |
|---|---|
| Generic For: | Aciphex |
| Active Ingredient: | Rabeprazole |
| Manufacturer: | Dr. Reddy, India |
Buy Razo 10mg (Rabeprazole) Online
About the drug:
Rabeprazole is a drug which leads to lower acid production in the stomach. It belongs to a family of drugs called proton pump inhibitors. This medication will however not give immediate relief from heartburn.
Uses of the drug:
Rabeprazole is prescribed for people with Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) and other similar conditions characterized by excessive amount of acid production in the stomach such as Zollinger-Ellison syndrome. This medication is also prescribed for the treatment of erosive esophagitis, a condition in which the stomach acid reaches the esophagus and damages it.
Rabeprazole may also be advised along with an antibiotic to prevent gastric ulcer due to infection with Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori). This medication may also be advised for conditions not listed above.
Working of the drug:
Rabeprazole is a proton pump inhibitor. It prevents the moving back of food and acid into the esophagus as it prevents the overproduction of the gastric acid. It also gives relief from the symptoms.
Manufacturer:
Razo is manufactured by a popular Indian pharmaceutical company, Dr. Reddy. It is a well known pharma company producing various popular healthcare products.
Dosage forms and strengths:
Rabeprazole is available in the dosage form of a tablet. You can buy Razo 10 mg online from our website alldaychemist.com. The drug Rabeprazol is present in two different strengths:
• Razo 10 mg
• Razo 20 mg
Before you take the drug:
• Do not take if:
You are allergic to its active ingredient Rabeprazole or similar drugs like Esomeprazole, Lansoprazole, Pantoprazole, Esomeprazole, or Omeprazole.
You have severe liver disease or magnesium deficiency
Have osteoporosis or osteopenia (low bone mineral density)
You are above 50 years of age as Rabeprazole may put you at a risk of bone fracture in hip, wrist, or spine. This side effect has been observed in people who have taken the medication for a long time or at high doses, and in those who are 50 years or age or more
• Tell your doctor if:
Are pregnant or planning to become a mother
You are breastfeeding, as is not known if Rabeprazole can pass into breast milk and harm a nursing baby. Never take this medication without your doctor’s advice if you are breast feeding
Dosage:
• How much to take the drug?
You must take Rabeprazole medication strictly as prescribed by your doctor and no change in the dosage must be made whatsoever without your doctor’s advice. The always follow your doctor’s directions.
• How to take the drug?
Take Rabeprazole medication with a glass of water. It may be taken with or without food. Avoid crushing, breaking, or chewing a Rabeprazole tablet, instead swallow it whole. Breaking a tablet may lead to too much medication release at one time. Always store Rabeprazole in a cool and dry place. You can buy Razo online from alldaychemist.com at very cheap rates.
• For how long to take it?
Rabeprazole drug is normally prescribed for a period 4 to 8 weeks only. A second course may be recommended depending on your condition. In the case of H. pylori infection, this medication may be required for only 7 days.
Always follow the directions of your doctor. A patient leaflet is provided with all medications. Read the instructions in them carefully. Do not alter the prescribed dosages in any way. Complete the full course of Raberprazole even if your symptoms have subsided.
• Overdose:
In case of an overdose of Rabeprazole, get emergency medical attention or call the Doctor immediately.
• Missed dose:
If you miss a dose of Rabeprazole, take it as soon as you remember. Don’t take the missed dose if the time to take the next dose is almost up. Taking multiple doses near to each other can lead to excess medication in your body which can be dangerous.
Side effects of the drug:
Get emergency medical help if you get some allergic reactions to Rabeprazole, like skin hives, breathing difficulty, swelling in face, lips, tongue, or throat.
Rabeprazole may lead to low magnesium, symptoms of which are dizziness, confusion, feeling jittery, irregular and fast heart rate, jerking muscle movements, watery or bloody diarrhea, muscle cramps or weakness, limp feeling, cough or choking, or seizure.
Stop taking Rabeprazole if you get those symptoms and contact your doctor right away.
Some less serious side effects of Rabeprazole are headache, rash or itching on skin, upset stomach, insomnia, or mild diarrhea. The side effects mentioned above are not all the side effects reported or experienced due to Rabeprazole.
Common drug interactions:
Certain drugs can interact with Rabeprazole such as an anti-coagulant like Warfarin, Atazanavir, Digoxin (a diuretic), Ketoconazole, Methotrexate and Cyclosporine.
The drugs mentioned thus are not all the possible drugs which can interact with Rabeprazole. There may be others as well. Share the list of all type of medications and related products which you are using with your doctor and never start a new medication without his or her advice.
Warning:
Things to remember:
Don’t take medication for diarrhea without your doctor’s advice
Your doctor may advise some restrictions regarding food, beverages and activities. Obey him or her strictly
Rabeprazole dosage will be fixed by your doctor after examining you properly. Dosage may depend on a range of factors like age, sex, drug allergies, or seriousness of the condition among several other factors
What is Razo 10mg used for?
Razo 10mg contains rabeprazole Sodiumium 10mg, a proton pump inhibitor (PPI) used to treat conditions caused by excess stomach acid. These include gastro-oesophageal reflux disease (GERD/GORD), erosive oesophagitis, duodenal and gastric ulcers, Zollinger-Ellison syndrome, and as part of Helicobacter pylori eradication regimens. Razo 10mg is the lower-strength option, suitable for maintenance therapy, mild GERD symptoms, or patients who have responded to 20mg and are being stepped down. It is available in the USA, UK, and Australia under various brand names.
How does rabeprazole in Razo 10mg reduce stomach acid?
Rabeprazole in Razo 10mg reduces stomach acid by blocking the proton pumps found in the stomach lining. These pumps are responsible for producing acid needed for digestion. By lowering acid production, the medicine helps relieve symptoms such as heartburn, acid reflux, stomach irritation, and ulcers. It also gives the stomach and food pipe time to heal from acid-related damage. Razo 10mg is usually taken before meals and works best when used regularly as directed by a healthcare professional.
How should I take Razo 10mg — before or after meals?
Razo 10mg should be taken 30–60 minutes before the first meal of the day for maximum effectiveness. Proton pumps are most active during eating, and taking rabeprazole before a meal ensures the drug is present in parietal cells when the pumps are activated. Swallow the tablet whole — do not crush or chew enteric-coated tablets, as the coating protects the drug from stomach acid so it can be absorbed in the intestine. If prescribed twice daily, take the second dose before the evening meal. Consistency of timing improves clinical outcomes in GERD and ulcer healing.
How long should I take Razo 10mg?
The duration of Razo 10mg therapy depends on the condition being treated. For acute duodenal ulcers, 4 weeks is standard. For erosive oesophagitis, 4–8 weeks is typical, with maintenance therapy at 10mg or 20mg for recurrent GERD. H. pylori eradication regimens last 7–14 days. For Zollinger-Ellison syndrome, long-term or indefinite therapy may be required. Using PPIs for longer than clinically necessary is not recommended. Your doctor will guide whether long-term maintenance is needed and if periodic reassessment is appropriate for your specific diagnosis.
Is Razo 10mg safe for long-term use?
Razo 10mg is considered safe for long-term use when clinically indicated, but extended PPI therapy carries potential concerns including reduced magnesium absorption (hypomagnesaemia), decreased calcium and vitamin B12 absorption, possible increased risk of Clostridium difficile infection, and a theoretical association with gastric polyps with very long-term use. Bone density reduction with extended use has been reported, particularly in post-menopausal women. Regular clinical review is recommended to confirm ongoing need. The lowest effective dose should be used for the shortest necessary duration. Discuss long-term PPI risks with your gastroenterologist.
Can Razo 10mg interact with other medications?
Razo 10mg can affect the absorption of medications that require acidic conditions for absorption, including ketoconazole, itraconazole, atazanavir, and iron salts — doses should be separated or alternatives considered. Rabeprazole has a relatively minor effect on clopidogrel metabolism compared to omeprazole, as it is less dependent on CYP2C19. It can increase methotrexate levels slightly. Unlike omeprazole, rabeprazole has minimal interactions with the anticoagulant warfarin. Always inform your doctor or pharmacist of all medications, including OTC antacids, supplements, and herbal remedies, when starting Razo 10mg.
How does Razo 10mg compare to omeprazole for GERD treatment?
Both Razo 10mg (rabeprazole) and omeprazole are PPIs that effectively suppress gastric acid, but they differ in metabolism. Omeprazole is primarily metabolised by CYP2C19 — a genetically variable enzyme — meaning poor and rapid metabolisers experience significantly different drug levels. Rabeprazole is less dependent on CYP2C19, resulting in more consistent acid suppression across patient populations. Clinical studies suggest rabeprazole may offer a slightly faster onset of pH control. For patients who have had inadequate responses to omeprazole, switching to rabeprazole (Razo) is a commonly used clinical strategy.
Is Razo 10mg or Razo 20mg better for acid reflux?
For mild to moderate GERD symptoms or maintenance therapy after initial healing, Razo 10mg is generally sufficient and minimises the dose-related risks of long-term PPI use. Razo 20mg is preferred for erosive oesophagitis, severe GERD, initial H. pylori eradication therapy, and more symptomatic presentations. Many physicians start with 20mg for acute treatment, then step down to 10mg for maintenance once symptoms are controlled. If Razo 10mg does not adequately control symptoms, returning to 20mg or investigating other causes of dyspepsia is the recommended approach.
Can I buy Razo 10mg online at AllDayChemist?
Yes, Razo 10mg is available at AllDayChemist, a licensed pharmacy trusted by patients in the USA, UK, Australia, and most of the countries since 2002. AllDayChemist sources authentic rabeprazole directly from licensed manufacturers at competitive prices, making long-term PPI therapy more affordable. Discreet packaging protects your privacy, and worldwide tracked shipping ensures reliable delivery. For patients managing chronic GERD or ulcer disease who require regular medication supply, AllDayChemist offers a convenient and cost-effective option.
How much does Razo 10mg cost at AllDayChemist compared to pharmacy prices?
Razo 10mg at AllDayChemist is priced significantly lower than branded rabeprazole equivalents at retail pharmacies in the USA, UK, and Australia. As a leading international pharmacy since 2002, AllDayChemist passes on savings from direct manufacturer sourcing and lower overhead costs. Patients managing chronic acid reflux or requiring ongoing maintenance PPI therapy benefit from the reduced cost of buying in larger quantities. AllDayChemist offers free worldwide shipping on qualifying orders, further increasing the savings versus local pharmacy pricing for rabeprazole.
What are the side effects of Razo 10mg?
Razo 10mg is generally well tolerated. Common side effects include headache, diarrhoea, nausea, abdominal pain, flatulence, and dry mouth. Less common but notable effects include elevated liver enzymes, muscle and joint pain, and dizziness. Rare but serious adverse effects include hypomagnesaemia (especially with long-term use), Clostridium difficile-associated diarrhoea, interstitial nephritis, and subacute cutaneous lupus erythematosus. Most patients experience no significant side effects at the 10mg dose. If you develop persistent diarrhoea, muscle cramps, or unusual fatigue during long-term PPI therapy, have your magnesium and vitamin B12 levels checked.
Can Razo 10mg cause rebound acid after stopping?
Rebound acid hypersecretion (RAHS) can occur when stopping Razo 10mg after long-term use. Prolonged acid suppression causes gastrin levels to rise and parietal cells to upregulate, so stopping the PPI abruptly can result in a temporary period of excess acid production — sometimes causing symptoms worse than the original condition. This is why PPIs should ideally be tapered rather than stopped abruptly. If your doctor has recommended stopping Razo, a step-down approach (reducing dose or frequency over 2–4 weeks) helps minimise rebound symptoms. On-demand antacids or H2 blockers can manage breakthrough symptoms during the taper.
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