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Cymbalta online pharmacy price for a year: £3,500 Meryl Fisher: The drug, which she takes monthly, costs more than £4,000 Injectal At the end of December, doctors were treating 15 cases of people who were vomiting, experiencing breathing difficulties or even losing consciousness as a result of taking the medicine. The medicine, known as proton pump inhibitor antacids, is used to control high blood pressure. A Where can i buy flumil forte spokesman for the Department of Health said: 'It should not be taken during pregnancy until it has been proven safe to do so. 'It is vital to check with your doctor before taking any medicine. This is particularly important with new medicines on the market.' Experts think there could be up to 800 cases of the vomiting problem. The drug has also been blamed for people getting pregnant. Two women who received treatment after going out drinking to celebrate their anniversary say husbands were 'dreadfully ill' after they found out were pregnant. Both have since been discharged from hospital, and a further four cases of pregnancy are understood to have been reported. 'Drunken sex' Doctors have also identified three more cases where women are having miscarriages in the last month due to effect of the drug. Sophie Minton reports on the story, and drug is not yet in the hands of National Pregnancy Advisory Service (NPAS), which provides health advice to the public. Dr Nick Lintott said: 'I've been trying to raise awareness about the risk and say to pregnant women not take it. It's been given to the NPAS, so information is still there but it's harder to spot.' In February this year, a former university professor launched an online petition by claiming the drug was 'dangerous', but there has been no official response from the government or its medical agencies. Professor Paul Sutton, a spokesman from the Royal Pharmaceutical Society (RPS), said pregnant women must not take proton pump inhibitors for medical reasons. He added: 'A woman should consider the pros and cons of taking the medicine on an individual basis, to avoid a potential risk her health. 'However, pregnant women should not take antihypertensive drugs to control high blood pressure, in the absence of specialist advice and the patient's consent.' 'There is insufficient evidence to recommend proton pumps inhibitors for pregnant patients.' Professor Paul Sutton, RPS The drugs used to treat high blood pressure, such as H2 blockers, must enter the body by gums, so pregnant women cannot easily take the drug. Ministry of Health website