If you would like to discuss your concern in more detail, please feel free to contact me on WhatsApp at nine one one nine two five five six nine nine.

Some ppi are not compitable to every patient. So stop medications for few days and then see the results

Esomeprazol rarely causes side effects, whereas domperdone could cause side effects like tremors and weakness, movement

In Sompraz DSR.... Domperidone is present. domperidone can cause extrapyramidal symptoms (EPS), but it is a very rare side effect. If it is given in high dose or if any other medicines are used along with domperidone, it can cause tremors / shaking of hands. It reaches its highest concentration in the bloodstream around 30 minutes to 1 hour after consumption, which is when you might have experienced these symptoms..... And immediately body recognise and starts its action against  it ( may be then you must have had biscuit and you feel your symptoms getting better.).

Stop taking that drug and see if it is due to that. Have you done HbA1C or GTT? Or just FBS? Consult for more queries

AS SUSH NO SUCH  SIDE EFFECTS. YET STOP MEDICINE MUCAIN GEL 10ML WITHOUT WATER NOTHING BY MOUTH TILL 30MIN CAN BE TAKEN 3TO4 TIMES  IF BURNING IS THERE.

Stop all types of PPI like esomeprazole and also stop domperidone before things aggravate. Take: Sucral forte syrup - 10 ml thrice daily before taking food. This alone will take care of your summer heat, shaky hands and weakness.

Esomeprazole (PPI) rarely causes hypoglycemia, but the domperidone component in Sompraz DSR can cause hand tremors/shakiness — it's a dopamine blocker and can cause these extrapyramidal side effects. The improvement after eating biscuits could suggest mild reactive hypoglycemia, but more likely the shakiness is domperidone-related.

Proper evaluation and personalised advice are needed for your concern. A detailed consultation would be best to provide accurate guidance. Feel free to consult me for further assistance.

Check vit b12

Take Pantoprazole

These r not due to low blood sugar. Some PPIs are not compatible for everyone. Use another PPI. For more questions, kindly consult with me on 94 two six eight six 78 nine six.

Need a few more details please consult for further evaluation and treatment

If you are panicking and thinking that this drug is causing you this side effects, stop the medicine now . Though tab sompraz does not cause side effect as this . Next Steps Kindly consult me on Practo and get the medicine changed .. Health Tips Improve your diet , avoid junk foods and have a balanced diet.

Do consult

If you are panicking and thinking that this drug is causing you this side effects, stop the medicine now . Though tab sompraz does not cause side effect as this .

PPI won’t cause hypoglycaemia , Hypoglycaemia basically beacuse of your stomach issue or any other things, take other PPI or do consult

1. Can Esomeprazole cause hypoglycemia? Very rarely, yes- but it's not a common side effect. PPI like esomeprazole are not known to directly lower blood glucose. There are only isolated case reports of hypoglycemia, mostly in patients on multiple drugs or with liver/kidney issues. In a non-diabetic with normal fasting & average glucose, PPI alone causing hypo is unlikely. 2. What else could cause "weakness + shakiness after food"?* Somapraz DSR = Esomeprazole 20mg + Domperidone 30mg SR Domperidone is more likely to be related here. Possible causes: - Reactive/Dumping-type symptoms: If "stomach heat" is due to gastritis/GERD, eating small amounts like biscuits gives quick relief. That suggests gastric irritation, not true hypo. - Electrolyte / B12 / Mg deficiency: Long term PPI use can affect B12, Mg. But 2 weeks is too short. - Anxiety/stress component: "Stomach heat" + shakiness often overlaps with anxiety. - Dehydration or poor intake due to gastritis symptoms 3. Why do biscuits help? That points more towards gastritis/empty stomach acidity or functional dyspepsia. Food buffers acid → symptom relief. True hypoglycemia would need glucose monitoring

Can help you, kindly consult and provide detailed history for proper diagnosis and further management