Cytotec.

Cytotec (misoprostol) has been specially designed for the needs of people taking arthritis or pain medicines. These drugs can sometimes cause ulcers – and Cytotec works by protecting your stomach lining and reducing the production of stomach acid. It's very important for you to remember that Cytotec is not going to treat your ulcer in case you have any. This medicine prevents the formation of them and needs to be stopped if you already developed an ulcer, as a different drug must then be taken. Sometimes mild side effects of Cytotec are possible and they can include constipation, nausea, vomiting, headache, moderate diarrhea, flatulence, stomach cramps, or menstrual cramps. Always make sure you tell your health care provider if the side effects you originally developed change in intensity or get bothersome, as this may mean you treatment must be revised to make sure you benefit from it as much as possible. Tell your doctor if you are taking any other medications or are going to take any other ones that can interact with Cytotec. In that case you may take a lower dose of this or that medicine for the two of them to be combined. Do not take Cytotec more often than needed as this is not going go make your treatment any more efficient.