Prilosec

"This medicine is a proton pump inhibitor (PPI) used to treat ulcers, heartburn, gastroesophageal reflux, ...

Approval Rate: 56%

56%Approval ratio

Reviews 10

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  • by

    lisaaaa

    Tue Mar 29 2011

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  • by

    mike5465

    Mon Sep 06 2010

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  • by

    ladyjesusfan77_7

    Tue Feb 03 2009

    Prilosec is no longer a prescription drug. It has really worked for me. I feel bad for the reviewer who had such a bad experience with it. I think in most cases if Prilosec is taken according to the directions it should work the way it's supposed to.

  • by

    colleen_james

    Sun Feb 01 2009

    I took Prilosec and had OD symptoms even though I was on a regular dose. I was on 20mg a day. Symptoms were: * confusion * drowsiness * blurred vision * fast or pounding heartbeat * nausea * vomiting * sweating * flushing (feeling of warmth) * full feeling in my head * dry mouth, very thirsty I also experienced: * constipation * dizziness * ear pain and clogging * tooth and gum decay and pain * left upper back/shoulder pain * severe stomach cramps * rash * itching all over my body, mainly chest and arms * my feet and ankles were swollen * difficulty breathing * muscle spasms, * tingling in my face, lips, and limbs

  • by

    siggy40123

    Sat Jan 31 2009

    Prilosec worked great for me for over a year. Then I started to have side effects such as decreased saliva flow resulting in tiny cavities all in my mouth and hospitalization for saliva gland malfunction. I developed bumps all over my face that after two weeks of stopping Prilosec are going away. I started having anxiety, sleep disturbances and extreme thirst. All side effects are going away after two weeks off. ENT said decreased saliva flow results in tooth decay.

  • by

    doug47

    Wed Jun 25 2008

    i take prilosec daily, i mean have been taking it daily for 2 yrs. it works great. i tried not taking it and soon heartburn returns, so i must take it daily. is this ok? i seem to be ok lol. except i have developed some wheezing, and i understand from a recent e mail. prilosec also blocks acids essential for fighting bacteria around your heart or somethng like that. does ne 1 have a comment on this?

  • by

    pepenicky

    Sat Dec 22 2007

    This drug is a godsend for those with chronic heartburn.  My only negative comments are the price, and the packaging.   There should be a generic version of this available at stores and not online, because the prilosec brand is so expensive.  The packaging practically requires you to have a degree in engineering to open the stupid little foil packets.  Other than that, it works great!

  • by

    rcloyd

    Mon Jan 30 2006

    Prilosec OTC worked for 10 days (7 day dosage) and three additional days after quitting the dosage (per the instructions). At 11 days my acid came back with a vengence. After taking the Prilosec OTC for approximately 5 days, I developed joint pain (elbows and knees)which I did not have before taking Prilosec OTC. I paid 70 cents per pill for a 24 day dosage of prilosec. I have since switched to a genreric brand of famotidine at .13 cents per pill and have had total relief of my acid reflux. Hope this helps, rcloyd

  • by

    kahfess

    Wed Jul 09 2003

    My Mother suffered from acid reflux disease for many years. And she tried many different medications. After years of taking Axid, she was put on Prilosec and finally got the relief she’d sought for years. I agree, however, with what castle bee said about often times it appears that physicians are a bit too quick to prescribe these medications when some people (including myself) can ease their problems with heartburn with a change of diet or exercise.

  • by

    castlebee

    Thu Jun 12 2003

    I'm sure this drug is effective if used when absolutely necessary. Based on all the hype and commercials pushing it every five minutes I'm suspicious that it isn't being over prescribed. For instance, I was having heartburn quite a bit and instead of taking the less aggressive approach first (which I am finding many doctors seem to have a problem with) and discussing possible diet related causes, my doctor gives me a prescription for this stuff. It worked - but then again so did simply cutting down on food intake. In other words doing less was really as effective as doing more - albeit less lucrative for the pharmacutical community.