Experiences with Eliquis
This page shows detailed information about a medicine such as statistics, patient reviews and related articles.
Level of
Satisfaction
What patients say...
Our patients
Most common conditions
Read our patient's reviews about Eliquis
27/06/2017 | | 66moderated by Henry
apixaban (5mg) for pulmonary embolism (PE)
I couldn't sleep in the hospital and I told them so every day when the doctors did their rounds and they didn't answer just went away!!!!! itching-pain in my lower legs-can't sleep any more-dead tired-THIS IS THE WORST MEDICINE I HAVE EVEN BEEN PRESCRIBED !!!!!!!
> read full review...
18/06/2017 | | 55moderated by Philip
apixaban (5mg) for thrombosis
Using these tablets since January. I was so happy to get rid of the injections, but after a while I did notice some side effects: loss of sleep, feeling tired, and it seems to have effect on my speech (I’m sometimes searching for words), also tingly feeling sometimes.
> read full review...
03/06/2017 | | 82moderated by Henry
apixaban (2,5mg) for stroke
Because of a mild stroke, my mother had to switch from Xarelto to Eliquis. Eliquis made her sleep almost all day and ultimately she died from a massive stomach haemorrhage (side effect in 1 in 10 patients!).
> read full review...
10/05/2017 | | 73moderated by Susan
apixaban (5mg) for atrial fibrillation
Bad experience. I am sleeping badly and I've been really unsettled since I started taking this, I often have arrhythmia with a kind of stressed feeling. I also get the impression that it affects my memory. I also feel less fit. Going to go back to see the GP.
> read full review...
Most reviewed medicines
The content on this page is user-generated content, read and revised before approval to comply with our standards for a medicine review or reaction. We do not enforce any proven medical knowledge from our users to allow them to present their experiences. This way, the opinions and experiences described state only the views of the writers and not those of the owner of this website. Remember that these experiences differ from person to person and that you should always contact your doctor or pharmacist for advice on medication.