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  5. I've been taking Rablet-D (Rabeprazole and Domperidone) for the past 20 years for severe burning and acidity after meals. However, I still have a bloating issue. Could it be related to a wheat allergy, or is there something else I should consider?

I've been taking Rablet-D (Rabeprazole and Domperidone) for the past 20 years for severe burning and acidity after meals. However, I still have a bloating issue. Could it be related to a wheat allergy, or is there something else I should consider?

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I've been taking Rablet-D (Rabeprazole and Domperidone) for the past 20 years for severe burning and acidity after meals. However, I still have a bloating issue. Could it be related to a wheat allergy, or is there something else I should consider?

You've been taking Rablet-D (Rabeprazole + Domperidone) for 20 years to manage severe burning and acidity after food. Despite this, you still experience bloating, which you suspect might be due to a wheat allergy._Considerations_1. _Wheat allergy or intolerance_: It's possible that you have a wheat allergy or intolerance, which could be contributing to your bloating.2. _Long-term PPI use_: Taking Rabeprazole (a proton pump inhibitor) for an extended period can lead to:- Reduced stomach acid production- Potential impact on nutrient absorption (e.g., vitamin B12, iron)- Increased risk of osteoporosis and fractures3. _Domperidone concerns_: Domperidone, an anti-emetic and prokinetic agent, has been linked to:- Increased risk of cardiac arrhythmias and QT prolongation- Potential interactions with other medications

Last updated on 18 Dec 2024

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Related Questions

I recently got my routine check-up done, and my liver function test showed a high A/G ratio of 3.5. My albumin is in the normal range, but globulin is low at 1.7. Direct bilirubin is also slightly high at 0.33, though the rest of the tests are mostly...

An elevated Anion Gap (AG) ratio of 3.5, low globulin levels, and slightly high direct bilirubin levels can indicate several possible conditions. Since your albumin levels are normal, let's explore potential causes:Possible Causes1. Malnutrition or Malabsorption: Low globulin levels can be due to inadequate nutrition or malabsorption.2. Liver Disease: Elevated AG ratio and slightly high direct bilirubin levels may indicate liver dysfunction or disease.3. Nephrotic Syndrome: Although albumin levels are normal, low globulin levels can be seen in nephrotic syndrome.4. Chronic Infections or Inflammation: Low globulin levels can be associated with chronic infections or inflammation.Next Steps1. Consult a Hepatologist or Gastroenterologist: Discuss your test results with a specialist to determine the underlying cause.2. Additional Tests: Your doctor may recommend further tests, such as:- Liver ultrasound or imaging studies- Viral hepatitis screening- Autoantibody tests for autoimmune liver diseases- Urine tests to evaluate kidney function3. Dietary Changes: Ensure you're getting adequate nutrition, and consider consulting a dietitian for personalized guidance.Please consult a specialist to determine the underlying cause of your abnormal test results.

Last updated on 18 Dec 2024

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