Usually for gastritis we will generally suggest proton pump inhibitors like omeprazole,pantoprazole or anti histamines like ranitidine etc,but since you are taking itraconazole it interacts with these drugs and will decrease the effect of itraconazole. So better take syrup sucralfate 10 ml twice a day before food and wait for 3-4 days,if not resolved book a consultation or visit your personal physician

-avoid taking spicy foods -visit urgently if you developed any fever,increasing pain intensity,vomiting,swelling etc -do not self medicate without proper advice -drink tender coconut,coconut milk,fresh fruit juices (not citrus fruits) and eat easily digestible foods Contact me anytime on Practo for further consultation

I'd be happy to assist you on further treatment plan. For personalised medical guidance and a detailed assessment of your concerns, kindly book an online consultation with me through the Practo app!

Do not take medications on your own Do consult

Consult a general physician because the abdominal pain is significant and persistent. Confirm the active ingredient of Itrasys CF 100 mg and inform your prescribing dermatologist about the symptoms before taking the next dose. Your physician may recommend liver function tests (ALT, AST, bilirubin, ALP) because itraconazole can occasionally affect liver function. Avoid starting omeprazole, pantoprazole, or other acid-reducing medicines without medical advice, as these can reduce the absorption of conventional itraconazole capsules. Depending on the examination, additional investigations may be necessary to exclude other abdominal conditions. Eat smaller meals and avoid spicy, oily foods until the cause is identified.

Avoid alcohol, unnecessary painkillers, and self-medication with multiple acidity medicines. If your medication contains itraconazole, the formulation matters, as conventional capsules and newer formulations may have different food and acidity-related instructions. Stop itraconazole and seek medical assessment if you develop severe abdominal pain, persistent vomiting, yellowing of the eyes, dark urine, pale stools, or marked weakness. My recommendation: Rather than adding an acidity medicine immediately, have your abdominal pain assessed and the antifungal medication reviewed. Liver function testing is particularly important if itraconazole is confirmed. With appropriate evaluation, the cause can usually be identified and treated effectively. Wishing you a speedy recovery!

If worsening, consult doctor

Smaller, more frequent meals, avoiding spicy, oily or very acidic food for a few days, and not lying down right after eating usually help. A pharmacist or your doctor can suggest an antacid that's safe alongside your current antifungal course.

See a doctor if the pain gets worse, you start vomiting, or it hasn't eased in two to three days.