Prevacid comes in many forms. To find out whether
Prevacid Capsules, Prevacid SoluTab Orally Disintegrating tablets, or Prevacid
for Oral suspension is right for you, take advantage of this great 3 in 1 trial
offer.
Prescription Prevacid is approved for GERD in
children aged 1–17 years. Individual results may vary. Prevacid Capsules and
Prevacid SoluTab (lansoprazole) Orally Disintegrating Tablets may not be right
for everyone. Prevacid has a low occurrence of side effects in adults and
children including diarrhea, abdominal pain, nausea, dizziness, constipation
and headache. Symptom relief does not rule out other serious stomach
conditions. The safety and effectiveness of PREVPAC and Prevacid NapraPAC have
not been established in pediatric patients.
Please see the complete Prescribing Information for more information and talk
to your child's doctor.
Prevacid comes in many forms. To find out whether
Prevacid Capsules, Prevacid SoluTab Orally Disintegrating tablets, or Prevacid
for Oral suspension is right for you, take advantage of this great 3 in 1 trial
offer.
Prevacid comes in many forms. To find out whether
Prevacid Capsules, Prevacid SoluTab Orally Disintegrating tablets, or Prevacid
for Oral suspension is right for you, take advantage of this great 3 in 1 trial
offer.
Prevacid comes in many forms. To find out whether
Prevacid Capsules, Prevacid SoluTab Orally Disintegrating tablets, or Prevacid
for Oral suspension is right for you, take advantage of this great 3 in 1 trial
offer.
Diagnosing Stomach Ulcers
Visiting with your doctor is the only way to help diagnose stomach
ulcer symptoms. Your doctor may use either of the following tests to help diagnose your condition.
Endoscopy is one of the best diagnostic tools that gastroenterologists have to examine the inside of your upper gastrointestinal tract. Using upper GI endoscopy, your doctor can use a tiny fiber-optic camera to visualize and take pictures of the inside of your GI tract. This procedure can also be used to take a tissue sample.
Upper GI series is a common test that x-rays the gastrointestinal (GI) tract, which includes the esophagus, the stomach and the first part of the small intestine. Before the test, you drink barium, a harmless flavored liquid. Your doctor will be able to visualize your GI tract with x-ray technology, because x-rays do not pass through the barium.
Your doctor may also test for the presence of the
H. pylori bacteria by drawing a sample of your blood, giving you a breath test or taking a small piece of tissue (or biopsy) from your stomach lining.
Questions Your Doctor
