Nizatidine is generally well tolerated; most children experience only mild headache, dizziness, or loose stools.
Monitor for gastrointestinal or neurological symptoms during the first days. Rare hepatic or hematologic reactions require prompt evaluation.
2 documented effects
Not specified
Hydration, fiber adjustment; call if severe or persistent
Monitor stool patterns and abdominal pain
Not specified
Give with food or bedtime snack
Assess for persistent vomiting or weight loss
1 documented effect
Not specified
Supportive care, hydration; consider evening dosing
Evaluate if headaches worsen or dizziness leads to falls
1 documented effect
Not specified
Stop nizatidine and obtain liver function tests; consider hepatology consult
Watch for jaundice, dark urine, right upper quadrant pain
1 documented effect
Not specified
Stop drug; obtain CBC if unusual bruising, petechiae, or infections occur
Assess for bleeding or recurrent infections
1 documented effect
Not specified
Discontinue immediately; treat per allergy protocols
Watch for hives, wheeze, or facial swelling
For babies taking Nizatidine, watch for signs of side effects. This medication is generally well-tolerated in infants when used as directed.
This medicine can sometimes upset tummies a little. Let us know about watery poop or if the skin looks yellow.
Tell us about headaches, dizziness, or stomach pain while you take this medicine.
Avoid driving or sports if you feel dizzy. Report dark urine, easy bruising, or yellow eyes immediately.
A: Mild diarrhea is common. Encourage fluids and call if symptoms last more than a few days or are severe.
When to validate: Seek evaluation for persistent, bloody, or high-fever diarrhea
A: These events are uncommon, but we monitor for jaundice, dark urine, or bruising and will stop the medicine if they appear.
When to validate: Stop immediately and arrange labs if such symptoms occur
Gauge symptom severity to guide continuation or discontinuation.
Parent and clinician concerns about Nizatidine