Why do patients use Mobic? iGuard.org is currently tracking more than 6,110 patients that use Mobic (or similar drugs with the same active ingredient(s)). Use the table below to learn why iGuard users take this product; click on any underlined condition to get information on other medications used for treatment.
How well does Mobic work?
iGuard.org regularly asks patients taking Mobic to provide feedback on: disease/condition treated, effectiveness/satisfaction, side effects, and information they wish they knew prior to starting the medication. This feedback is continuously updated for the benefit of other members of the iGuard community.
What do iGuard.org users wish they were told before starting this product?
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What side-effects do iGuard.org users commonly report for Mobic?
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| Comments, Questions, and Answers | Show Newest | Oldest First |
Question/Comment:
I am glad that I got on this web page I have been taking mobic on and off for a year and never knew that it could interact with my lasix and calan that take for blood pressure the last time at doctors she wanted to raise my calan to 180 but I told her no now thanks to you I know why my blood pressure has risen they want me to take mobic 2 times a day glad I didn't listen
48 year old female
Posted: 2008-12-28 11:01:55
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Question/Comment:
I have Lyme Disease and have been taking Mobic/Meloxicam 7.5 for about 3 yrs now. I have had some stomach problems but have been given Omeprazole to counteract it. i also talke Metoprolol and a few other meds such as felodipine, metformin
54 year old male
Posted: 2008-12-27 13:36:51
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Question/Comment:
in reading this i'm just blown away i've had 3 bp increases in 6 mo i asked my dr if any of my meds i was on could cause it of course i got a big NO but in reading this i find that's not so that using this along with my verapamil does in fact decrease it's affect and possible in weaken it and it has i believe as i've went from taken 80mg 2 times a day to 240mg 2 times a day as they can't control my bp now guess i'll be printing this and taken it back to my dr on my next visit
45 year old female
Posted: 2008-12-15 19:51:31
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Answer/Reply:
I am also on Metoprolol and I find it alarming that Meloxicam can counteract the meloxicam. i have high blood pressure, a hidstory of chest pain. The last time I went to my doctor i saw another doctor in his office who increased my Meloxicam to 15 mg tablets and told me to stop taking my Metoprolol as far as he was concerned. I have had three incidents that I believe were mild heart attacks. I switched doctors because of this, the one I had before didn't seem to know what he was prescribing me and had an "the emergency room will fix any mistakes iImake" attitude. I'm going to print this out and take it to him.
38 year old female
Posted: 2008-12-25 19:57:09
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Question/Comment:
I started meloxicam 15 mg for back and neck problems. on my 3rd dose i experienced severe abdominal pain for 4 hours. as soon as the pain stopped, i had an "episode". I suddenly broke out into a full body sweat, became dizzy and disoriented. I started gasping for breath, then got the cold chills. My hands and feet went numb and i started shaking/jerking uncontrollably. this went on for about 30 minutes. the next day i was still dizzy and fatigued and kept going numb in my left hand.
24 year old male
Posted: 2008-11-25 02:01:26
Rating:
Question/Comment:
I persoanlly liked how much difference this medication made in my morning abilities without groginess or dizzyness & pain. It also did not make me nauseaus & helps with the occcasional Migraines I get.
48 year old female
Posted: 2008-11-19 00:07:17
Rating:
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DISCLAIMER: iGuard.org is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice. iGuard cannot and does not take into consideration every possible interaction or account for individual responses to medicine. Different individuals may respond to medication in different ways. The absence of a warning for a given drug or drug combination in no way should be construed to indicate that the drug or drug combination is safe, effective, or appropriate for any given patient. Always seek the advice of a qualified health provider with any questions you may have before making any changes to your treatment. The use of the iGuard site and its content is at your own risk. The iGuard site and the information contained in it is intended for users in the United States and information in other countries may be different. |
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