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Lamotrigine

Lamotrigine is an anticonvulsant that reduces abnormal electrical activity in the brain. Its established roles include seizure treatment and maintenance therapy that increases the time between mood episodes in bipolar I disorder.

Lamictal Dispersible

Bipolar I Disorder, Epilepsy

50mg · 100mg

Designed to support psychological and neural stability to manage mood swings and alleviate epileptic seizures.

From$2.58/ tabletView

Lamictal

Bipolar I Disorder, Epilepsy

25mg · 50mg · 100mg · 200mg

Developed to mitigate seizure recurrence and bipolar mood shifts to support neurological and psychiatric baseline stability.

From$1.07/ tabletView

Key points

  • Lamotrigine belongs to the anticonvulsant class.
  • Standard Lamictal spans four represented tablet strengths.
  • Lamictal Dispersible is a separately identified tablet formulation.
  • Slow dose escalation is central to reducing serious rash risk.

Standard Lamictal strengths

Lamictal represents 25 mg, 50 mg, 100 mg and 200 mg tablets. It connects with epilepsy and bipolar I disorder in the neurology category.

For bipolar I disorder, official information describes lamotrigine as maintenance treatment. It is not presented as a medicine for resolving an acute manic or depressive episode.

The dispersible record

Lamictal Dispersible represents 50 mg and 100 mg tablets and appears in mental health. Dispersible wording matters because chewable-dispersible tablets have preparation instructions that differ from standard tablets and extended-release forms.

Lamotrigine can cause serious skin reactions, most often during the first weeks but potentially at any time. Starting dose, speed of dose increase and co-use of valproate influence that risk. A new rash, blistering, peeling or mouth and eye sores requires urgent clinical assessment. Restarting after an interruption also needs formulation-specific medical direction.

Further reading