Common Nausea, Vomiting, Dry mouth, Constipation, Weight gain, Decreased blood pressure, Dystonia, Akathisia, Parkinsonism, Increased prolactin level in blood.

Expert advice for Soltus Tablet
Inform your doctor if you have kidney disease, have ever had fits (epileptic seizures), Parkinson’s disease, or suffering from dementia.Inform your doctor if you have/have a family history of heart disease, uneven heart rate, slow heartbeat, heart disease/condition called prolonged QT interval, stroke, diabetes, blood clots, low levels of potassium in blood, low levels of white blood cells in blood (agranulocytosis).Do not drive or operate machinery as amisulpride can cause drowsiness. Do not consume alcohol while on this treatment as it may worsen the side effects.Do not stop amisulpride suddenly as it may increase the side effects.Seek immediate medical attention if you observe any of these symptoms: severe allergic reaction (with rash, itchy skin, swollen face, tongue or other body parts); blood clots; fit (seizure).Tell your doctor if you are or are planning to become pregnant or are breast-feeding.

Q. Is Soltus addictive/ a controlled drug?
Soltus is not addictive. However do follow your doctor’s instructions about dosage and duration of this treatment. It is not a controlled drug

Q. Is Soltus an antipsychotic/atypical antipsychotic?
Yes. Soltus is an atypical antipsychotic

Q. Does Soltus cause weight gain?
Soltus is known to cause weight gain. Consult your doctor if you observe weight gain after taking Soltus

Q. How long does Soltus take to work?
It may take several weeks for a patient to get benefited from Soltus treatment. Consult your doctor if you observe no improvement in your symptoms after six to eight weeks of treatment.