Lesuride (levosulpiride) is prescribed to help move food through your stomach, but since you are still having severe swallowing difficulties, vomiting, and a feeling of food being stuck after a week, it is important to consult your doctor or a gastroenterologist. These symptoms require a closer look, possibly with an endoscopy, to check for inflammation or other issues in your esophagus. Do seek medical advice promptly to find a more effective treatment plan and get you some relief.

Your current regimen?including the prokinetic levosulpiride (Lesuride)?is not easing the constipation or heaviness, please consult your doctor before trying new remedies. They can safely adjust your treatment, perhaps by switching lactulose to an alternative like polyethylene glycol, or investigating underlying causes. In the meantime, drinking plenty of water, eating smaller meals, and gentle walking after eating can help support your digestion.

This medicine can temporarily increase a hormone called prolactin, which often disrupts your menstrual cycle. Please don't worry, as this effect is reversible once the medication is stopped. Instead of taking new medications to regulate your cycle, I highly recommend speaking with your doctor. They can safely evaluate your symptoms and discuss alternative options for your stomach acid. If there is any chance of pregnancy, it is also a good idea to take a simple home test first.

For the best results, it is generally recommended to take Lesuride-MPS about 15 to 30 minutes before your meal to help your digestion flow smoothly. Your Gutsium tablet, which is a probiotic, is usually best taken either with your meal or shortly after eating. This timing helps protect the friendly bacteria from stomach acid so they can work effectively. Taking them this way ensures you get the maximum benefit from both.

Since probiotics, fiber, and levosulpiride haven't brought relief, there are other gentle paths we can explore. For the severe gas and rumbling, a temporary low-FODMAP diet or a course of a non-absorbable antibiotic like rifaximin can help, as these symptoms sometimes suggest small intestinal bacterial overgrowth. Additionally, a low-dose tricyclic antidepressant, such as amitriptyline, can calm the gut-brain connection, ease pain, and improve your sleep. Antispasmodics like dicyclomine may also reduce cramping. Please discuss these options with your doctor.