Singulair Overdose

The effects of a Singulair overdose can vary, but may include hyperactivity, dizziness, stomach pain, and vomiting. The exact effects are dependent on how much of the drug was taken and whether it was combined with alcohol or other drugs, including street drugs. Treatment for a Singulair overdose may involve pumping the stomach or administering supportive care.

Singulair Drug Information

Singulair Overdose: An Introduction

Singulair^® (montelukast sodium) is a prescription medication used to treat the following conditions:

Asthma, including exercise-induced asthma
Allergic rhinitis (irritated, stuffy, itchy, or runny nose due to allergies).

The effects of a Singulair overdose will vary, depending on a number of factors, including how much Singulair was taken and whether it was taken with any other medicines, alcohol, or street drugs.

If you happen to overdose on Singulair, seek immediate medical attention.

Singulair Overdose: What Does the Research Say?

Symptoms of a Singulair overdose may include:

Abdominal pain (stomach pain)
Drowsiness
Thirst
Headaches
Vomiting
Hyperactivity.

Treatment for a Singulair Overdose

Given that there have been so few cases of people taking too much Singulair, it is also not known what the best treatment is for a Singulair overdose.

If the overdose was recent, the healthcare provider may give certain medicines or place a tube into the stomach to "pump the stomach." Treatment may also involve supportive care, which consists of treating the symptoms that occur as a result of the overdose.