rebound acid-related symptoms after stopping proton pump inhibitors (PPIs)

November 2009

There's renewed concern about rebound acid-related symptoms after stopping proton pump inhibitors (PPIs).

Patients who use a PPI for only 2 months and stop it can get hyperacidity symptoms...dyspepsia, heartburn, etc.

This is usually attributed to a relapse of the disorder...but it can even happen in patients who didn't have symptoms to start with.

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Table of Contents

Gastroenterology help adjusting meds after bariatric surgery
Diabetes new warnings about reports of acute pancreatitis with sitagliptin (Januvia, Janumet)
two new compounding kits to make "magic mouthwash"
Influenza Compounding Tamiflu suspension and Relenza is leading to problems
Influenza giving acetaminophen to children before vaccinations might reduce immunity
Pediatrics Intuniv (in-TOO-niv), a new extended-release guanfacine for ADHD
Cardiology whether proton pump inhibitors decrease the efficacy of clopidogrel (Plavix)
Women's Health whether ginger is safe during pregnancy
Women's Health how to switch women from oral to topical estrogens
Neurology & Pain whether it's okay for patients to take ketorolac (Toradol, etc) for more than 5 days
Neurology & Pain new IV version of ibuprofen, Caldolor
supplements for colds and flu
Gastroenterology rebound acid-related symptoms after stopping proton pump inhibitors (PPIs)