Skip to content

Nimotop

Nimodipine

Designed to support cerebral arterial blood flow to manage neurological safety and alleviate local arterial spasm.

Active ingredient
Nimodipine
Route
Oral use
Form
Capsule
Strengths
30mg

You will receive a quality generic equivalent of Nimotop, depending on stock.

Prescription and consultation requirements for Nimotop vary by destination and are determined by the fulfilment partner.

Nimotop details

Alternative names
nimodipine
Therapeutic class
Dihydropyridine Calcium Channel Blocker
Pharmacological class
Cerebral Vasodilator
Known off-label uses
migraine
Contraindications
concurrent use of strong CYP3A4 inhibitors
Minor side effects
headache; nausea; dizziness
Moderate side effects
hypotension; diarrhoea; flushing
Serious side effects
severe cardiovascular collapse, requires immediate medical attention
Dosage forms
Capsule
Administration route
Oral use
Supply category
Prescription-only medicine (POM)
Originator
Bayer
Onset Time
1 hour
Duration
4–6 hours
Storage instructions
Store below 25°C. Protect from light.
Drug interactions
Clarithromycin; Rifampin; Antihypertensives
Age restrictions
Approved for adults.
Patient summary

designed to support cerebral arterial blood flow to manage neurological safety and alleviate local arterial spasm.

Mechanism of action

Selectively blocks calcium channels in cerebral arterial walls, preventing arterial spasms and subsequent tissue ischaemia.

Pregnancy and breastfeeding

TGA Category C: Use if potential benefit outweighs risk. Breastfeeding: Consult a doctor.

What you will receive

Nimotop is the originator brand name, made by Bayer. We use it to identify the medicine and are not affiliated with Bayer.

  • The fulfilment partner confirms whether the exact brand or an equivalent containing Nimodipine is offered.
  • The offered brand, manufacturer and dispatch location depend on the product, destination and partner warehouse.
  • Check the final product details at checkout before confirming an order.

How we compare medicine brands and generics