Zomig Rapimelt contains zolmitriptan in a fast-dissolving tablet that melts on your tongue and treats migraines by calming overactive pain pathways and narrowing widened blood vessels. It is designed for quick use during early symptoms, especially when swallowing tablets is difficult or nausea starts early in an attack.

Zomig Rapimelt usually begins working within 20-45 minutes. Because the tablet dissolves in the mouth, it may absorb faster than traditional tablets during attacks that slow digestion. Treating early, ideally when the pain begins rather than waiting too long, generally leads to a stronger, more reliable response.

Place the Rapimelt tablet on your tongue and allow it to dissolve completely before swallowing. You do not need water. Take it as soon as you feel migraine pain starting. Avoid chewing the tablet and do not exceed the recommended daily dose. Early treatment generally gives the best relief.

Side effects can include tingling, warmth, dizziness or tiredness. Some people notice a brief taste as the tablet melts, which is normal. Seek urgent medical help if you develop chest pain, severe tightness or breathing problems. If side effects occur often, another triptan may be more suitable.

Zomig Rapimelt is unsuitable for people with heart disease, previous stroke, high blood pressure that is not well controlled or certain circulation problems. It may also interact with antidepressants or migraine preventers. A clinician will check your medical history before prescribing it.

Yes. If symptoms return after initial improvement, a second Rapimelt tablet can be taken after the advised interval, provided you stay within the daily maximum. This is helpful for migraines that briefly settle then flare again.

Many people prefer Zomig Rapimelt because it melts on the tongue and works well when nausea or difficulty swallowing appears early. Both forms are effective, but Rapimelt offers quicker convenience and can be easier to take during intense symptoms.

Yes. Because Zomig Rapimelt dissolves on the tongue, it avoids the stomach and can work better when nausea or vomiting makes swallowing difficult. This helps ensure faster absorption even when digestion slows during an attack.

It is best taken once the headache begins rather than during the aura stage. However, keeping a Rapimelt tablet ready during aura can help you treat the pain as soon as it starts, which often improves overall control.

Yes. Many people find Rapimelt helpful for morning migraines because it can be taken immediately without needing water. Its fast dissolve can help during groggy or nauseous early-morning attacks, improving the chance of early symptom control.

Yes. Rapimelt is ideal for travel, commuting or situations where water is unavailable. It melts quickly on the tongue, making it easy to treat early symptoms discreetly and efficiently while on the move.

No. Rapimelt is designed to dissolve rapidly. A quicker melt does not reduce how well it works. It still absorbs through the mouth and stomach once swallowed, providing effective relief when taken early in the attack.

Yes. Many people with severe light sensitivity prefer Rapimelt because it allows earlier dosing without searching for water or preparing tablets. Early treatment often reduces associated symptoms like glare discomfort and visual strain.

Most people can take simple pain relief or anti-sickness medicines at the same time, but stronger painkillers or preventers may require spacing or review by a clinician. Tracking what you take helps ensure safety during ongoing migraines.

A second dose can be taken after the recommended interval if the migraine returns or only partly settles. If lingering symptoms are common, a different triptan, dose timing adjustment or preventive option may be more effective.