Meclizine is used to treat a very specific form of vertigo, benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV). Meclizine may make you drowsy, which may make you lightheaded and more likely to become vertiginous if you do not have BPPV, or it may not work for you at all, and taking it may delay diagnosis of your actual condition.
If you are continuing to have vertigo symptoms, despite meclizine, or you are getting worse, I would recommend you call or see your physician. You may need additional studies.
Meclizine does not make you high. It helps take away vertigo feeling. I can only imagine if you took too many you might stop breathing.....
Please check with your vet for dosage on any medication
No it is not... two different med classifications benadryl is more of an antihistimine where meclizine is more of an antiemetic and helps with vertigo
Vertigo can get worse when you use a computer if you have a pinched nerve. It can also get worse if you have an eye or ear problem.
There are several prescription medications that can be taken to help with vertigo (for example, meclizine). A patient is sometimes also encouraged to practice handlling small heights, and to work their way up.
Yes, meclizine can cause dizziness as a side effect, despite being used to treat motion sickness and vertigo. Some individuals may experience drowsiness or a sensation of lightheadedness when taking the medication. It's important to consult a healthcare provider if dizziness persists or worsens after taking meclizine.
The most effective medication for treating dog vertigo is typically meclizine, which helps to reduce dizziness and nausea in dogs. It is important to consult with a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Meclizine is primarily an antihistamine used to treat motion sickness and vertigo. While it can cause drowsiness as a side effect, it is not specifically intended for sleep disorders. If you're considering using meclizine for sleep, it's best to consult a healthcare professional first, as there are more appropriate medications and therapies for sleep issues.
There are many different remedies for Vertigo symptoms. Most common remedies include prescription medications such as Meclizine hydrochloride and Diazepam.
First, it doesn't work at all until you actually swallow one, and it takes about an hour or a little less. Of course, for more severe vertigo, who knows how long, or even IF Meclizine will do the trick. (I use it, and have had marginal results.)
Patients with labyrinthitis are given antibiotics, either by mouth or intravenously to clear up the infection. They may also be given meclizine (Antivert, Bonine) for vertigo and nausea.
Meclizine is an antihistamine that is commonly used to treat nausea, vertigo, and dizziness. It may be prescribed in conjunction with narcotic painkillers (or other drugs that are known to cause mild nausea) to minimize the nausea associated with taking opioids, or it may be prescribed for motion sickness associated with travel. Meclizine has NO EUPHORIC SIDE EFFECTS. In other words, it does not and cannot "get you high", regardless of how many you take. It is similar to benadryl, but does not have the hypnotic side effects to the same extent as benadryl, although mild drowsiness may occur in some people. If you are looking for a prescription high, and I hope you are not, then this is definitely the wrong the drug to use.