Is Isopto plain discontinued?
Discontinued. The pharmaceutical company has decided to discontinue this product. Other preparations of this medicine may still be available.
What is Isopto hyoscine used for?
Uses for Isopto Hyoscine Ophthalmic atropine, homatropine, and scopolamine are used to dilate (enlarge) the pupil of the eye. They are used before eye examinations, before and after eye surgery, and to treat certain eye conditions, such as uveitis or posterior synechiae.
Is scopolamine in eye drops?
SCOPOLAMINE (skoe POL a meen) eye drops are used to dilate your eyes (make the pupils larger). It is also used to treat other eye conditions.
What does scopolamine do to eye?
What is scopolamine ophthalmic? Scopolamine ophthalmic causes the muscles in your eye to become relaxed. This widens your pupil. Your pupil will remain wide and will not respond to light.
Are Lumigan and Travatan the same?
Travatan (travoprost) is a first-choice treatment to prevent and treat glaucoma because it’s effective and has few side effects. Lowers eye pressure. Lumigan (bimatoprost) is an effective first-line treatment for high eye pressure, but it might cause changes to your eyelashes and eye color.
Is Maxidex eye drops discontinued?
Dexamethasone 0.1% (Maxidex®) eye drops, indicated for the treatment of non-infectious inflammatory conditions affecting the anterior segment of the eye, will be in short supply until early August 2021 due to a manufacturing issue. The 10ml pack size has recently been discontinued and is no longer available.
What is hyoscine side effects?
Hyoscine hydrobromide is mainly used to prevent travel sickness. The most common side effects are a dry mouth, constipation and blurred vision. The travel sickness tablets come in different strengths: 300 micrograms for adults, 150 micrograms for children.
What is the side effect of scopolamine?
Dry mouth, drowsiness, dizziness, decreased sweating, constipation, and mild itching/redness on application site may also occur. If any of these effects persist or worsen, tell your doctor or pharmacist promptly.