Domperidone is an antagonist of the peripheral dopamine (D2) receptor. It works as an antiemetic by blocking D2-receptors at the chemoreceptor trigger zone and as a gastroprokinetic drug by blocking GI tract D2-receptors. According to research, using domperidone significantly raises the risk of cardiac arrhythmia and sudden cardiac death by 70%, most likely through prolonging the QT interval. Blockade of hERG voltage-gated potassium channels is thought to be the reason. Here in Pakistan, this drug is being prescribed by every other physician and even patients frequently self-medicate themselves with it. Due to the serious side effects of this medication, extreme caution should be exercised when prescribing it, especially to the elderly, those who have underlying QT prolongation, those taking medications known to prolong QT, and even more so in pregnant women as there is some evidence that domperidone crosses into breast milk in small amounts and causes an irregular heartbeat in the baby. At least we, on our part, can limit the usage of the drug only with a prescription and, where necessary, if not completely, stop it.