Quinine Sulfate

Quinine sulfate is most frequently used off-label to treat leg cramps. The FDA has received 665 reports of adverse events including 93 deaths associated with quinine use. Quinine sulfate does not have this side affect and allows people who suffer from restless leg syndrome to retain their mobility and go about their daily lives. Quinine sulfate is most frequently used off-label to treat leg cramps. The FDA has received 665 reports of adverse events including 93 deaths associated with quinine use.

Quinine sulfate can cause abnormal blood clotting or bleeding, and abnormal heart rhythms. It has been linked to permanent hearing and vision loss. Quinine sulfate belongs to a class of drugs known as antimalarials. It works by killing the form of the malaria parasite that infects the red blood cells. Quinine sulfate has been rarely associated with potentially fatal cardiac arrhythmias, including torsades de pointes, and ventricular fibrillation .

Quinine sulfate inhibits the activity of the cytochrome p450 enzyme CYP 2C8. This study will evaluate the extent to which quinine sulfate affects the pharmacokinetics of rosiglitazone, an FDA preferred substrate probe for drug interaction studies involving this enzyme.

Symptoms can include gastrointestinal side effects, cardiotoxicity, visual disturbances, central nervous system disturbances, and more. Symptom relief is attained through stimulation of the natural healing process. Precise levels of homeopathic ingredients work safely and without side effects.