Gabator NT
Gabator NT is a tablet made by Torrent Pharma that contains Gabapentin 400 mg + Nortriptyline 10 mg. It combines Gabapentin: nerve pain and anti-epileptic and Nortriptyline: tricyclic antidepressant (low dose for pain).
| Ingredient (salt) | Amount |
|---|---|
| Gabapentin | 400 mg |
| Nortriptyline | 10 mg |
Gabapentin
What it is used for
Eases nerve pain (for example from diabetes or shingles) and prevents some seizures.
How it works
Calms overactive nerves; used for nerve pain (diabetic neuropathy, shingles pain) and some seizures.
How to take it
Started low (100 to 300 mg at night) and increased over days to three times a day. Do not stop suddenly.
Common side effects
- Drowsiness
- Dizziness
- Unsteadiness
- Weight gain
- Swollen ankles
Get medical help straight away if
- Breathing problems (especially with opioids)
- Mood changes or suicidal thoughts
- Severe rash
Be careful
Causes drowsiness and dizziness; avoid alcohol and driving until you know how it affects you.
Other medicines and interactions
Opioids, alcohol and sedatives make drowsiness and breathing problems worse. Antacids reduce absorption; take 2 hours apart. Can be misused.
Pregnancy and breastfeeding
Use in pregnancy only if benefits outweigh risks; ask your doctor about breastfeeding.
Nortriptyline
What it is used for
In low doses, eases nerve pain and helps sleep.
How it works
A tricyclic antidepressant, used at low doses for nerve pain and migraine prevention.
How to take it
Usually 10 to 25 mg at night, increased slowly; pain relief takes 2 to 4 weeks.
Common side effects
- Dry mouth
- Drowsiness
- Constipation
- Weight gain
- Dizziness on standing
Get medical help straight away if
- Fast or irregular heartbeat
- Difficulty passing urine
- Confusion
- Thoughts of self-harm
Be careful
Causes drowsiness, dry mouth and constipation; dangerous in overdose.
Other medicines and interactions
Dangerous in overdose; keep away from children. More drowsiness with alcohol and sedatives. Serotonin syndrome risk with tramadol, SSRIs and triptans; avoid with MAOIs.
Pregnancy and breastfeeding
Ask your doctor; some tricyclics are used in pregnancy and breastfeeding at low doses when needed.
Same composition, other brands (10)
Ask your doctor or pharmacist before switching brands.
Common questions
What is Gabator NT?
Gabator NT is a tablet by Torrent Pharma containing Gabapentin 400 mg + Nortriptyline 10 mg.
What is Gabator NT used for?
Eases nerve pain (for example from diabetes or shingles) and prevents some seizures. In low doses, eases nerve pain and helps sleep.
How should I take Gabator NT?
Started low (100 to 300 mg at night) and increased over days to three times a day. Do not stop suddenly. Usually 10 to 25 mg at night, increased slowly; pain relief takes 2 to 4 weeks. Always follow the dose your doctor or the pack gives.
What are the side effects of Gabator NT?
Common side effects include: Drowsiness, dizziness, unsteadiness, weight gain, swollen ankles, Dry mouth, drowsiness, constipation, weight gain, dizziness on standing. Get medical help straight away for: Breathing problems (especially with opioids), mood changes or suicidal thoughts, severe rash, Fast or irregular heartbeat, difficulty passing urine, confusion, thoughts of self-harm.
Does Gabator NT need a prescription?
Yes. In India it is a prescription (Schedule H) medicine, so a pharmacist should sell it only with a doctor's prescription.
Can I take Gabator NT in pregnancy or while breastfeeding?
Use in pregnancy only if benefits outweigh risks; ask your doctor about breastfeeding. Ask your doctor; some tricyclics are used in pregnancy and breastfeeding at low doses when needed.
What are the substitutes for Gabator NT?
Brands with the same composition: Gabapin NT 400, Gabanyl-NT 400, Laregab NT, Gabaloy-NT, Gabaneuron NT 400, Trugaba-NT 400, Baga NT, Gabantin-NT, Pentanerv-NT, Acegaba-NT 400. Ask your doctor or pharmacist before switching.
Sources and further reading
- Gabapentin: NHS · MedlinePlus
- Nortriptyline: NHS · MedlinePlus
NHS (UK National Health Service) and MedlinePlus (US National Library of Medicine) are free, reviewed medicine guides. Brand names and doses there may differ from India.
Composition checked against pack details from large Indian online pharmacies. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Written by Satya Babu.
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