| Package | Dosage | Price | Price per Dose | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dosage: 150mg | ||||
| 360 pill | 150mg | AUD277.77 | AUD0.77 | |
| 240 pill | 150mg | AUD190.16 | AUD0.79 | |
| 180 pill | 150mg | AUD177.34 | AUD0.98 | |
| 120 pill | 150mg | AUD128.19 | AUD1.07 | |
| 90 pill | 150mg | AUD106.82 | AUD1.18 | |
| 60 pill | 150mg | AUD68.36 | AUD1.15 | |
| 30 pill | 150mg | AUD40.58 | AUD1.35 | |
| Dosage: 300mg | ||||
| 360 pill | 300mg | AUD438.04 | AUD1.22 | |
| 240 pill | 300mg | AUD318.37 | AUD1.32 | |
| 180 pill | 300mg | AUD254.27 | AUD1.41 | |
| 120 pill | 300mg | AUD188.02 | AUD1.56 | |
| 90 pill | 300mg | AUD149.56 | AUD1.67 | |
| 60 pill | 300mg | AUD108.96 | AUD1.82 | |
| 30 pill | 300mg | AUD61.95 | AUD2.03 | |
Ranitidine Description
What is Ranitidine?
Ranitidine is an H2 blocker. It helps reduce stomach acid production. It is used for heartburn, gastritis, ulcers, and GERD. In online pharmacies you will see 150 mg and 300 mg tablets, and sometimes liquid syrup. It is intended for adults and some children as directed by a clinician.
How does it work?
Ranitidine blocks histamine H2 receptors on stomach lining cells. This lowers acid secretion. With less acid, the mucosa repairs more easily. Many patients notice relief within hours for heartburn, with longer relief for chronic conditions.
How to use
Follow the label or your doctor’s directions. Typical doses are 150 mg once or twice daily, or 300 mg at bedtime for ulcers. Take with a full glass of water. You may take it with or without food. Do not exceed the recommended dose.
Safety and side effects
Common side effects include headache, dizziness, constipation, or upset stomach. Some people have skin rash or fatigue. Rare but serious reactions require medical care, such as signs of an allergy or jaundice. Ranitidine can interact with drugs processed by the liver or kidneys. Tell your pharmacist all medicines you take and any supplements.
NDMA concerns and current status
NDMA impurities led to recalls and market withdrawals in several countries. Because of this risk, many online pharmacies offer alternatives. If you were prescribed ranitidine, talk with a clinician about switching to a safer option. Monitor symptoms and follow up as advised.
Who should avoid it
People with severe kidney disease or liver problems should use ranitidine under supervision. Pregnant or breastfeeding women should seek medical advice. Children require pediatric dosing and supervision. Those with bleeding risk or taking certain medicines should discuss risks with a healthcare professional. Do not share tablets with others without guidance.
Storage and availability
Store units in a cool, dry place away from light. Keep out of reach of children. Check the expiration date before use. Online pharmacies should provide clear packaging details, batch numbers, and supplier information to ensure authenticity.
Alternatives and follow-up
Discuss alternatives with your pharmacist if ranitidine is not suitable. Other H2 blockers like famotidine can help, or proton pump inhibitors such as omeprazole. For ongoing symptoms, follow up with a clinician to adjust therapy and rule out other conditions. Along with medication, consider lifestyle changes like weight management and meal timing to reduce symptoms.