Mebeverine is primarily prescribed for: Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) – specifically the cramping, pain, and bloating Functional gut spasms that don't have a clear structural cause Sometimes for spasms associated with diverticular disease or other bowel conditions It's not for diarrhea or constipation directly. It targets the pain and cramping component of IBS. If diarrhea or constipation is your main problem, you might need something different alongside it.

Morease 135 Mg

Morease 135 Mg (Mebeverine) is a prescription antispasmodic medication containing mebeverine hydrochloride 135 mg, used to relieve painful cramps, bloating, and spasms associated with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and other functional gut disorders. Unlike some older antispasmodics, mebeverine works directly on the smooth muscle of the gut without causing the typical anticholinergic side effects like dry mouth, blurred vision, or drowsiness. It's usually taken three times daily before meals, and many people find it helpful for managing the unpredictable cramping that makes IBS so disruptive to everyday life.

USA Brand Name	Colospa
Strength	135mg
Generic Name	Mebeverine
Manufacturer	Dr. Reddy's, India

Morease 135 Mg

Variant	Price	Units
30 Tablet/s	$10.55	$0.35
60 Tablet/s	$19.01	$0.32
90 Tablet/s	$27.65	$0.31

Category: IBS

Tags: antispasmodic medication, bloating relief, bowel muscle relaxant, Colofac generic, gut spasm treatment, IBS cramp relief, irritable bowel syndrome, mebeverine 135 mg, Morease 135 Mg, prescription IBS medicine

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Medically Reviewed By

Dr. Emily Carter

Senior Clinical Pharmacist

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📋 Product Description

Morease 135 Mg (Mebeverine) is the kind of medication people look for when their gut has been ruining their plans for weeks or months. Maybe you cancel dinner because your stomach is cramping. Maybe you know exactly where every bathroom is in every store you visit. Maybe you've tried dietary changes and stress management and you still feel like your intestines have a mind of their own. If you've been searching for "mebeverine 135 mg," "IBS cramp relief," "antispasmodic for gut," "irritable bowel treatment," "stomach spasm medication," or "Colofac generic," Morease is in that lane. Most Morease tablets contain mebeverine hydrochloride 135 mg. Confirm on your blister pack since brand names can differ. Mebeverine is a musculotropic antispasmodic, which is a technical way of saying it relaxes the muscles in your gut wall directly, without messing with your nervous system the way some older antispasmodics do.

What it's used for

Mebeverine is primarily prescribed for:

Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) – specifically the cramping, pain, and bloating
Functional gut spasms that don't have a clear structural cause
Sometimes for spasms associated with diverticular disease or other bowel conditions

It's not for diarrhea or constipation directly. It targets the pain and cramping component of IBS. If diarrhea or constipation is your main problem, you might need something different alongside it.

How it works

Your gut has smooth muscles that contract to move food along. In IBS, those contractions can become irregular, too strong, or poorly coordinated, causing painful spasms, bloating, and that awful urgency. Mebeverine calms those muscles down without paralyzing them. Your gut still moves food along normally; it just stops overreacting. The big advantage over older antispasmodics (like hyoscine or dicyclomine) is that mebeverine doesn't cause anticholinergic side effects. That means no dry mouth, no blurred vision, no drowsiness, and no urinary retention. For most people, it feels like the gut just settles down without any noticeable "medication feeling."

How to take it

The standard dose is one 135 mg tablet, three times daily, 20 minutes before meals. The before-meals timing matters because it gives the medication a chance to start working before food triggers contractions. Swallow the tablet whole with water. Don't crush or chew it. If you miss a dose, just skip it and take the next one at the regular time. Don't double up.

What it feels like when it's working

People don't usually describe a dramatic "aha" moment with mebeverine. It's more like gradually realizing you haven't had that sharp cramping in a few days, or that you got through lunch without clutching your stomach afterward. The relief is steady and subtle. Some people feel the difference within a few days; others need a week or two of consistent use.

Side effects (or the lack of them)

This is genuinely one of mebeverine's selling points. Serious side effects are rare. Some people report:

Mild stomach upset (ironic, but it happens)
Headache (uncommon)
Dizziness (uncommon)
Skin rash or itching (rare, and worth reporting)
Allergic reactions (very rare)

If you get any swelling of the face, lips, or throat, or difficulty breathing, that's an emergency regardless of how "mild" the medication is supposed to be.

What else helps alongside it

Mebeverine works best when combined with lifestyle adjustments:

Identifying trigger foods (common culprits include dairy, gluten, caffeine, alcohol, artificial sweeteners, and high-FODMAP foods)
Eating smaller, more frequent meals instead of large ones
Staying hydrated
Stress management (gut and brain are connected more than people realize)
Regular physical activity (helps gut motility)

If you've tried mebeverine and diet changes and you're still struggling, your doctor might consider adding a low-dose antidepressant (like amitriptyline) for its effect on gut-brain signaling, or referring you to a gastroenterologist.

Who should be careful

Tell your doctor if you have:

Known allergies to mebeverine or any inactive ingredients
Porphyria (a rare metabolic condition)
Severe constipation or paralytic ileus (the gut isn't moving at all)

Mebeverine is generally considered safe for most adults. Its safety in pregnancy and breastfeeding isn't fully established, so discuss it with your doctor if that applies to you.

Available Strengths (as available in the market)

Mebeverine is commonly available in:

135 mg tablets (like Morease 135 Mg)
200 mg sustained-release capsules (taken twice daily instead of three times)
Oral suspension (liquid form, available in some markets)

Some brands also offer combination products with ispaghula husk (a fiber supplement) for IBS patients who need both spasm relief and stool regulation.

FAQs

1) What is Morease 135 Mg used for?

It's used to relieve painful cramps, bloating, and gut spasms caused by irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and other functional bowel conditions.

2) Does mebelline cause drowsiness?

Unlike some older antispasmodics, mebeverine typically does not cause drowsiness, dry mouth, or blurred vision. That's one of its main advantages.

3) How long does it take to work?

Some people notice improvement within a few days. Others need a week or two of consistent use before the cramping settles down meaningfully.

4) Can I take Morease 135 Mg long term?

Many people use it for extended periods as needed. There's no strict time limit, but your doctor should periodically reassess whether you still need it.

5) Should I still watch my diet while taking it?

Absolutely. Mebeverine helps with spasms, but diet and lifestyle changes are the foundation of IBS management. The medication works best when combined with trigger avoidance and healthy eating habits.

size	30 Tablet/s, 60 Tablet/s, 90 Tablet/s

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