Written & medically reviewed by Dr. Sanjay Anbu, MBBS· Last reviewed
Levosulpiride relieves nausea and indigestion by helping the stomach empty. It belongs to the Prokinetic & digestive (extra) group. These help the stomach empty, calm the gut, or restore gut balance.
Breast swelling, milk discharge or missed periods (raised prolactin)
Restlessness or muscle stiffness
Abnormal movements
Before taking it — precautions
Usually for short-term use, as long use can cause lasting movement problems
Tell your doctor about Parkinson's disease or epilepsy
Tell your doctor about pregnancy, breastfeeding or a breast or pituitary tumour
When to see a doctor urgently
Uncontrolled movements of face, tongue or body
High fever with stiff muscles and confusion (urgent)
Irregular heartbeat or fainting (urgent)
Not a prescription — no dose shown. The right dose of levosulpiride depends on age, weight, kidney/liver function and the condition, so MedDroid does not show a dose here. Always get your dose from a doctor or pharmacist and the leaflet inside the pack. General educational information only.
Frequently asked questions
Why have my periods stopped?
Levosulpiride raises the hormone prolactin, which can affect periods and cause breast changes. Tell your doctor.
Is it safe for elderly people?
Older people are more prone to movement side effects, so doctors use it carefully and for short periods.
How long can I take it?
Usually only for a short course; long use increases the risk of movement problems.
Reviewed by Dr. Sanjay Anbu, MBBS. MedDroid is an AI medical assistant and can make mistakes. It provides general health information, not a diagnosis or medical advice — always consult a qualified clinician. In an emergency, contact your local emergency number immediately.