Minocycline side effects include dizziness, GI upset, and skin pigmentation changes.
Vestibular effects are dose-related and often improve with continued use or dose reduction.
2 documented effects
Not specified
Consider dosing at bedtime or switching to doxycycline.
Assess symptom severity at follow-up.
Not specified
Supportive care; evaluate for pseudotumor cerebri if severe.
Monitor for symptom escalation or new adverse effects.
2 documented effects
Not specified
Monitor; may require discontinuation if cosmetically concerning.
Monitor for symptom escalation or new adverse effects.
Not specified
Stop medication and assess for drug reaction.
Monitor for symptom escalation or new adverse effects.
1 documented effect
Not specified
Discontinue and evaluate; symptoms should resolve after withdrawal.
Monitor for symptom escalation or new adverse effects.
For babies taking Minocycline, watch for signs of side effects. This medication is generally well-tolerated in infants when used as directed.
If your toddler is taking Minocycline, they might feel different. This is usually temporary and normal.
Let us know if you feel dizzy or see blue spots on your skin.
Report any ringing in your ears or dark patches on skin or gums.
A: Sit or lie down until it passes; consider bedtime dosing.
When to validate: Call if dizziness prevents daily activities.
A: Monitor for blue-gray patches.
When to validate: Schedule visit if pigmentation appears.
Clinical assessment framework for Minocycline adverse effects using standardized severity grading.
Parent and clinician concerns about Minocycline