Invite a friend to get their first reward.Claim 1000 Satoshis

I'm searching

For Hoomans

You're not logged in. Please log in to earn stock or Bitcoin rewards on your prescription purchase.

Rasagiline Mesylate

Rasagiline Mesylate is a medication used to treat Parkinson’s disease. It belongs to the class of monoamine oxidase-B (MAO-B) inhibitors, which help increase the levels of dopamine in the brain, improving symptoms such as tremors, stiffness, and slowness of movement. It is often used as monotherapy in early Parkinson’s disease or in combination with other medications like levodopa in more advanced stages of the disease.

Rx. Enter your prescription

How would you like to get your prescription? Select an option

Pharmacy pickup

Select from 35,000 pharmacies

Free two-day delivery

Coming soon!

Find a pharmacy near you. Enter your ZIP code

Please enter your ZIP to find pharmacies near you.

Are you a member? Sign up or log in.

Sign up for free to start earning Bitcoin rewards

Get your personal savings card. Watch your Bitcoin balance grow and get paid whenever you want.

Sign Up

Access my personal savings card

Get instant savings at my pick-up pharmacy and earn bitcoin in my NiHowdy account

Log In
backgroundbackground

Members have saved

$NaN

using our savings card for instant savings.
Don't pay full retail price and miss out on potential savings. Try it now—you have nothing to lose!

NaNM

worth of Satoshi has been rewarded to our members.
Everyone who signs up enjoys the benefits of earning FREE Bitcoin with every purchase.

How much Bitcoin can you earn with Rasagiline Mesylate ?

The potential for Bitcoin rewards to increase and appreciate in value is a possibility to consider, which may occur over time.

See the value of your savings today

Today's Value

Bitcoin1 Bitcoin = $NaN

Bitcoin (BTC)

...

USD

$NaN

Adjust Bitcoin's potential value to see how much it could be worth

Potential Value

Bitcoin1 Bitcoin =

Bitcoin (BTC)

...

USD

$NaN

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does it take for Rasagiline to start working?
Open FAQClose FAQ

It may take a few weeks for Rasagiline to show significant improvement in Parkinson’s symptoms.

Can Rasagiline be taken with other Parkinson’s medications?
Open FAQClose FAQ

Yes, Rasagiline is often used alongside other medications like levodopa to help manage symptoms in advanced stages of Parkinson’s disease.

Can I eat cheese or cured meats while taking Rasagiline?
Open FAQClose FAQ

Although Rasagiline has a lower risk of tyramine interaction than older MAO inhibitors, it is still wise to avoid large amounts of tyramine-rich foods, such as aged cheeses and cured meats, to reduce the risk of high blood pressure.

What should I do if I miss a dose?
Open FAQClose FAQ

Take the missed dose as soon as you remember unless it is close to your next dose. Do not double up on doses to make up for the missed one.

Does Rasagiline affect blood pressure?
Open FAQClose FAQ

Yes, Rasagiline can cause low blood pressure (orthostatic hypotension), especially when standing up. Rise slowly from sitting or lying positions to avoid dizziness.

Comprehensive Drug Guide

How Does Rasagiline Mesylate Work?

Rasagiline works by inhibiting the monoamine oxidase-B enzyme. This enzyme breaks down dopamine in the brain. By inhibiting this enzyme, Rasagiline increases dopamine levels, which helps improve motor symptoms in Parkinson’s disease.

Common Dosages

  • 1 mg tablets

Typical Dosing

  • The usual dose is 1 mg once daily, taken with or without food. For patients who experience side effects, the dose may be reduced or adjusted based on the physician’s recommendations.


Typical Dosing

FDA Approved Indications

  • Parkinson’s disease as monotherapy or as an adjunct to levodopa

Who Shouldn't Take Rasagiline Mesylate?

  • Severe liver impairment
  • Concurrent use of certain antidepressants (e.g., SSRIs, SNRIs) or other MAO inhibitors
  • Hypersensitivity to rasagiline or its components

Advice From The Pharmacist

  • Take Rasagiline exactly as prescribed, once daily, with or without food.
  • Avoid foods high in tyramine (e.g., aged cheese, cured meats) as these can increase blood pressure in some people on MAO inhibitors.
  • Be cautious when using over-the-counter cold or allergy medications, as they can interact with Rasagiline.
  • Contact your healthcare provider if you experience hallucinations, uncontrolled muscle movements, or changes in behavior, especially if you’re also taking levodopa.

Side Effects of Rasagiline Mesylate

Common Side Effects

  • Headache
  • Dizziness
  • Nausea
  • Joint pain


Uncommon/Severe Side Effects

  • Hypertensive crisis (severe increase in blood pressure)
  • Serotonin syndrome (especially if combined with other serotonergic drugs)
  • Hallucinations


Risks and Warnings of Rasagiline Mesylate

  • Tyramine Interaction: Although rasagiline is a selective MAO-B inhibitor, high amounts of tyramine in the diet may still pose a risk of hypertensive crisis. Be cautious with foods like aged cheeses, cured meats, and certain alcoholic beverages.
  • Serotonin Syndrome: Combining Rasagiline with certain antidepressants or serotonergic drugs can lead to serotonin syndrome, a potentially life-threatening condition characterized by high fever, agitation, and tremors.
  • Orthostatic Hypotension: Rasagiline can cause low blood pressure when standing, so patients should rise slowly from a seated or lying position.

Interactions with Rasagiline Mesylate

Common Drug Interactions

  • Antidepressants (SSRIs, SNRIs): Increases the risk of serotonin syndrome.
  • Meperidine: Should not be used due to the risk of severe reactions.
  • Dextromethorphan: Risk of severe central nervous system reactions.
  • Sympathomimetics: Risk of hypertensive crisis when combined with decongestants or stimulants.

Alternatives to Rasagiline Mesylate

  • Selegiline: Another MAO-B inhibitor used for Parkinson’s disease.
  • Levodopa: Often combined with carbidopa for the treatment of Parkinson’s motor symptoms.
  • Pramipexole: A dopamine agonist used to improve motor function in Parkinson’s disease.