Optydex T eye drops 5 ml

Please attach the medical prescription in the attachments with the sorry dropper for the eye tobramycin 3 mg/ml / dexamethasone 1 mg/ml. What is the use of tobramycin / dexamethasone: This product is used to prevent bacterial infection and to prevent / treat inflammation after cataract surgeries in the eye in adults and children over two years old. Do not use tobramycin / dexamethasone: if you have an allergy to tobramycin or dexamethasone or any of the ingredients in this medicine. Tell your doctor about your allergies and the signs you have. If you are infected or think you are infected with an eye infection. The use of corticosteroids on infected eyes may worsen the infection. If you have sticky discharges from your eye. If you have a red eye that has not been examined by your doctor. Warnings and precautions: Talk to your doctor or pharmacist if you have had an allergic reaction such as difficulty breathing, rash, swelling of the face or neck. Your doctor should start appropriate treatment if this occurs. Talk to your doctor before starting tobramycin / dexamethasone if you wear soft contact lenses. This medicine is for topical use in the eye only and should not be injected into the eye. You may be allergic to this medicine. If this happens, stop using it. Prolonged use of this medicine may lead to overgrowth of resistant organisms, including fungi. In case of additional infection, your doctor should start appropriate treatment. Long-term use may also increase eye pressure and/or cause cataracts. Cross-allergy to other aminoglycoside antibiotics may occur (experience hypersensitivity reactions to other aminoglycoside antibiotics if you have had similar reactions to aminoglycoside antibiotics). Do not wear contact lenses if you have signs and symptoms of bacterial conjunctivitis (such as discharges in the eye or redness or swelling or itching in the eye). Talk to your doctor if your eye condition worsens or if you experience new symptoms. You may become more susceptible to infections when using this medicine. Talk to your doctor before starting this medicine if you have a problem that may cause thinning of the eye tissues (such as rheumatoid arthritis or Fuchs' dystrophy or after corneal transplantation). Corticosteroid use may increase the risk of thinning of the eye tissues, which may lead to perforation, and may also delay wound healing. Talk to your doctor before starting this medicine if you use topical non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) that are used to reduce inflammation and pain. The concurrent use of topical NSAIDs with dexamethasone may slow or delay healing. Talk to your doctor before starting this medicine if you have diabetes (high blood glucose levels) as the risk of increased eye pressure caused by corticosteroids may be higher if you have diabetes. Talk to your doctor if you experience blurred vision or other visual problems. Talk to your doctor if you are using other antibiotics, including oral antibiotics. Talk to your doctor if you currently have or have previously had medical problems that may cause muscle weakness such as myasthenia gravis or Parkinson's disease, as the use of this type of antibiotic may worsen muscle weakness. Talk to your doctor if you have symptoms of Cushing's syndrome, which manifests as swelling and weight gain around the trunk and face. You may experience adrenal suppression (a gland in the kidney) after stopping long-term or intensive treatment with this medicine. Do not stop taking this medicine without first talking to your doctor. The risk of adrenal suppression is higher in children and patients treated with drugs known as ritonavir or cobicistat. Talk to your doctor if you have signs and symptoms of adrenal suppression such as fatigue, muscle weakness, dizziness when standing, difficulty standing, weight loss, fever, anxiety, vomiting, nausea, headache, diarrhea, sweating, mood or personality changes, and joint or muscle pain. Your doctor should monitor your eye pressure regularly (especially in children under 6 years old). The safety and efficacy of this medicine have not been established in children under two years old, so it is not recommended for this age group. This product contains a preservative called benzalkonium chloride, which can affect the color of your soft contact lenses and may also cause eye irritation, especially if you have corneal problems or dry eyes, so be sure to remove soft contact lenses before applying the eye drops and wait at least 15 minutes before reinserting the lenses. Possible side effects: Potential side effects include allergic reactions, increased eye pressure, eye irritation, eye itching, eye discomfort, eye pain, watery eyes, headache, sore throat, pupil dilation, increased tear production, eyelid redness or swelling, dizziness, abdominal pain, nausea, high blood pressure, excessive body hair growth (especially in women), changes in calcium and protein levels in the body, purple stretch marks on the skin, swelling and weight gain in the body and face, delayed growth in children and adolescents, irregular menstrual cycles, muscle weakness, infections, and delayed wound healing if used for more than 24 days. Other medications and tobramycin / dexamethasone: Tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are taking or have recently taken or might take any other medications, including prescribed medicines, over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, supplements, and eye drops. If you are using more than one eye drop solution, ensure each is used at least five minutes apart to avoid mixing drops. If you are using eye ointment, apply it last. If you are using topical NSAIDs. If you are using ritonavir or cobicistat (used in HIV treatment). How to use tobramycin / dexamethasone: The recommended usual dose is one drop in the affected eye every four to six hours (while awake). Your doctor may recommend one drop every two hours during the first 48 hours of treatment. Do not use this medicine for more than 24 days. The dose is the same for adults and children over two years old. Usage instructions: Use this medicine exactly as your doctor has prescribed. Ask your doctor if you are unsure. Wash your hands. When opening the bottle for the first time, tear the plastic safety strip. Remove the bottle cap. Shake the bottle well. Tilt your head slightly back and pull down your lower eyelid to make a pocket. Keep the bottle above your eye with the tip facing downward. Look upward and away from the bottle, then squeeze the container to release a drop. Keep the lower eyelid down and close your eyes for one minute. If you miss a drop, repeat the steps. Wipe any excess drops from your cheeks. Repeat the same steps after opening the bottle for the other eye if necessary. Apply the eye drops at least 5 minutes apart. Use the medicine at the same time each day. Do not stop using your medicines without consulting your doctor. Do not use the eye drop if the seal on the neck of the bottle is broken upon first use. Avoid contact of the eye drop tip with the eye or other surfaces to prevent bacterial contamination that could cause eye infection and serious eye damage. Contact your doctor if you suspect your eye drop is contaminated. How to store tobramycin / dexamethasone: Discard the medicine after 28 days of opening, even if not empty. Keep the medicine out of reach of children and pets. Do not use the medicine after the expiration date printed on the package. Keep the medicine away from light. Ensure the bottle is tightly closed. Do not share your medicines with others. Do not dispose of the medicine in wastewater or household waste. Ask the pharmacist how to properly dispose of medicines you no longer use. Product details: Brand: Optidex T. Quantity: one tablet. Product type: drops. Product form: eye drops.