MYDRIACYL (TROPICAMIDE OPHTHALMIC)
Mydriacyl Information
Mydriacyl is a popular medicine that is also commonly known under the generic name of Tropicamide ophthalmic. This medicine’s ingredients enable it to relax the eye’s muscles, dilating the pupil during an eye examination.
Mydriacyl Indications
Mydriacyl is a popular medicine that is regularly given to a patient during an eye exam (in order to relax the patient’s eye muscles and to dilate his or her pupil(s). However, this medicine could also be prescribed to treat or to prevent some other medical conditions that have not been listed in this guide.
Mydriacyl Warnings
Mydriacyl (Tropicamide Ophthalmic) is known to sometimes trigger blurred vision. It can also increase the eye’s regular sensitivity to direct sunlight. You should avoid performing any hazardous activities, or any activities that require physical or mental alertness (such as driving or operating complicated machinery) for as long as these side effects persist (they can last for up to one day).
Unless your personal healthcare provider tells you to, you must not use any other type of eye ointment or eye drops as long as the side effects (blurred vision) of Mydriacyl still persist. Before you are administered this medicine you should inform your personal physician if you are suffering from any known allergic reactions to any foods, dyes, preservatives or other type of substances (this also includes other medicines). You must not be administered this medicine if you are suffering from untreated glaucoma (an eye condition).
Mydriacyl is a category C FDA pregnancy medicine. Therefore, administration of this medicine during pregnancy could harm a growing fetus. If you are pregnant, or if you think that you might become pregnant soon, you should ask your personal physician if it is safe to be administered this medicine. It has been clearly determined that Tropicamide Ophthalmic’s ingredients are able to pass into the patient’s breast milk (they can harm a nursing infant). If you are nursing a child, you should ask your physician if it is safe to use Mydriacyl.
Unless your personal healthcare provider tells you to, you must not use any other type of eye ointment or eye drops as long as the side effects (blurred vision) of Mydriacyl still persist. Before you are administered this medicine you should inform your personal physician if you are suffering from any known allergic reactions to any foods, dyes, preservatives or other type of substances (this also includes other medicines). You must not be administered this medicine if you are suffering from untreated glaucoma (an eye condition).
Mydriacyl is a category C FDA pregnancy medicine. Therefore, administration of this medicine during pregnancy could harm a growing fetus. If you are pregnant, or if you think that you might become pregnant soon, you should ask your personal physician if it is safe to be administered this medicine. It has been clearly determined that Tropicamide Ophthalmic’s ingredients are able to pass into the patient’s breast milk (they can harm a nursing infant). If you are nursing a child, you should ask your physician if it is safe to use Mydriacyl.
Mydriacyl Dosage
Ask your personal physician to tell you the proper dose of Mydriacyl that you should take in.
Mydriacyl Overdose
If you suspect that you might be suffering from an overdose with Mydriacyl (if you think that you have applied too many eye drops) you must wash your eyes with plenty of water and seek medical attention as soon as possible. The average overdose symptoms could include fast heartbeat, headache, abnormal warmth or drowsiness, sub dermal redness, etc.
Mydriacyl Missed Dose
Mydriacyl is regularly administered only when it is needed, so a missed dose of this medicine is unlikely to occur.
Mydriacyl Side Effects
A prolonged treatment with Mydriacyl could cause these side effects:
- fast heart rate;
- stomach discomfort;
- hallucinations;
- stomach bloating
- blurred vision;
- burning and stinging;
- increased eye sensitivity to direct sunlight;
- swollen eyelids.
Mydriacyl Drug Reactions
Ask your physician if it is safe to take other medicines shortly after or before you are administered Mydriacyl.
Buy Mydriacyl
In some countries MYDRIACYL may also be known as: Tropicamide, Mydramide, Mydriaticum, Ocu-Tropic, Opticyl, Tropicacyl, Tropimil, Visumidriatic, Mydril, Tropicol, Ciclomidrin, Tropinom, Mydrum, Tropixal
