New Maximum Strength Zantac 360
https://www.zantacotc.com/en-us/heartburn-medicine/maximum-strength/
https://www.zantacotc.com/en-us/heartburn-medicine/maximum-strength/
Zantac is back.....
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Don't know, I just saw a commercial and Googled it.
Obviously, on the commercial, they mentioned something to the effect that it's no longer cancer causing....
Obviously, on the commercial, they mentioned something to the effect that it's no longer cancer causing....
That's some good marketing strategy right there.
Axxe55
Retiretgtshit stirrer
I switched back to Prilosec when they took Zantac off the shelves. My doctor gave me prescription, and with Rx card, I pay less for the prescription than I was for the OTC version now. $3 for a month's supply.
ETA (for me): AND it works better than Zantac ever did!
Axxe55
Retiretgtshit stirrer
I took Prilosec years ago, and I can't even remember why I switched to Zantac now, or exactly when I did. But when they pulled Zantac and it generics off the shelves, is when I switched back to the OTC Prilosec, and a couple of months ago, I got my doctor to give me a prescription, because the prescription is cheaper than the OTC version.
Yes, It does seem to work better for me as well.
Total
totally different drug. The old Zantac was Ranitidine. The new Zantac is Famotidine which is what Pepcid is. Sounds like they are using the name recognition of Zantac to peddle what is essentially their own version of rival Pepcid. I would look at the two and buy whatever is cheapest since one is no longer better than the other
That sucks....
Seldom do I get heartburn. Eating pepperoni pizza late then going to bed will give me acid reflux sure as can be.
Eating spicy foods don’t bother me until 24 hours later, then its all guy problems.
If I eat a bunch of gassy food, I know that I need to eat GasX or there will be hell to pay. That all came about after abdominal surgery.
Eating spicy foods don’t bother me until 24 hours later, then its all guy problems.
If I eat a bunch of gassy food, I know that I need to eat GasX or there will be hell to pay. That all came about after abdominal surgery.
Anyone knows why parsley is put on plates? It sure ain’t about a colorful garnish! Eating parsley is all about a digestion aid. Parsley gets you belching & farting. Plus it’s good for your breath.
Zantac (the real thing) may be back.
A few years ago, the small lab Valisure generated headlines after purportedly finding astronomical levels of the cancer-causing chemical NDMA in Zantac (ranitidine). The Food and Drug Administration’s daily limit for NDMA is 96 nanograms, and Valisure claimed to have found levels exceeding 3,000,000 ng.
The FDA investigated and initiated a recall after finding NDMA in some pills that exceeded 96 ng.
But as Judge Robin Rosenberg notes in her 341-page ruling, the FDA daily limit is “conservative”—equivalent to a meal of grilled meat. “If one were to consume 96 ng of NDMA every day, for 70 years in succession, the risk of cancer would be 1 in 100,000, or .001%,” and “even the highest-tested pill [by the FDA] showed NDMA at a tiny fraction of the level reported by Valisure.”
This important context was left out of lawsuits and press reports. Ditto that the FDA found Valisure’s lab equipment created NDMA. It gets worse, as Judge Rosenberg details. Valisure heated the ranitidine to 266 degrees Fahrenheit—well above the roughly 98 degree temperature found in the human body—to achieve its test result of 3,000,000 ng.
When Valisure tested ranitidine at 98 degrees, it found no NDMA. The extremely high temperature may have caused ranitidine to degrade into NDMA. Valisure also tested ranitidine’s reaction with salt in an artificial stomach, which resulted in NDMA levels exceeding 300,000 ng. But the enormous levels of salt in the test might alone have been enough to kill someone.
“There is no scientist outside this litigation who concluded ranitidine causes cancer, and the Plaintiffs’ scientists within this litigation systemically utilized unreliable methodologies with a lack of documentation on how experiments were conducted, a lack of substantiation for analytical leaps, a lack of statistically significant data, and a lack of internally consistent, objective, science-based standards for the evenhanded evaluation of data,” wrote Judge Rosenberg, who was appointed by Barack Obama.
A few years ago, the small lab Valisure generated headlines after purportedly finding astronomical levels of the cancer-causing chemical NDMA in Zantac (ranitidine). The Food and Drug Administration’s daily limit for NDMA is 96 nanograms, and Valisure claimed to have found levels exceeding 3,000,000 ng.
The FDA investigated and initiated a recall after finding NDMA in some pills that exceeded 96 ng.
But as Judge Robin Rosenberg notes in her 341-page ruling, the FDA daily limit is “conservative”—equivalent to a meal of grilled meat. “If one were to consume 96 ng of NDMA every day, for 70 years in succession, the risk of cancer would be 1 in 100,000, or .001%,” and “even the highest-tested pill [by the FDA] showed NDMA at a tiny fraction of the level reported by Valisure.”
This important context was left out of lawsuits and press reports. Ditto that the FDA found Valisure’s lab equipment created NDMA. It gets worse, as Judge Rosenberg details. Valisure heated the ranitidine to 266 degrees Fahrenheit—well above the roughly 98 degree temperature found in the human body—to achieve its test result of 3,000,000 ng.
When Valisure tested ranitidine at 98 degrees, it found no NDMA. The extremely high temperature may have caused ranitidine to degrade into NDMA. Valisure also tested ranitidine’s reaction with salt in an artificial stomach, which resulted in NDMA levels exceeding 300,000 ng. But the enormous levels of salt in the test might alone have been enough to kill someone.
“There is no scientist outside this litigation who concluded ranitidine causes cancer, and the Plaintiffs’ scientists within this litigation systemically utilized unreliable methodologies with a lack of documentation on how experiments were conducted, a lack of substantiation for analytical leaps, a lack of statistically significant data, and a lack of internally consistent, objective, science-based standards for the evenhanded evaluation of data,” wrote Judge Rosenberg, who was appointed by Barack Obama.
If you are interested in something with the potential to actually heal and protect musocal linings, look into Berberine...
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Berberine protects against esophageal mucosal damage in reflux esophagitis by suppressing proinflammatory cytokines - PubMed
This study was performed to investigate the effects of berberine (BB) in a rat model of gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), induced by pylorus and forestomach ligation. We evaluated cytotoxicity and proinflammatory biomarkers (nitric oxide, interleukin (IL)-1β and prostaglandin E2) in RAW...
pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Lonesome Dove
A man of vision but with no mission.
But does it help with ED or Covid?
You've obviously never suffered from severe heartburn.
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