Anti-inflammatory Drugs, Nonsteroidal - Ophthalmic
Anti-inflammatory Drugs, Nonsteroidal *** Before Using *** How to Use *** Fore Safe Use *** Side Effects
How to Use
To use
:
-
First, wash your hands. Tilt the head back and, pressing your finger
gently on the skin just beneath the lower eyelid, pull the lower eyelid away
from the eye to make a space. Drop the drug into this space. Let go of
the eyelid and gently close the eyes. Do not blink. Keep the eyes closed and
apply pressure to the inner corner of the eye with your finger for 1 or 2
minutes to allow the drug to be absorbed by the eye.
-
Immediately after using the eye drops, wash your hands to remove
any drug that may be on them.
-
To keep the drug as germ-free as possible, do not touch the applicator
tip to any surface - including the eye. Always always keep the container tightly
closed.
Do not use this drug more often or for a longer
time than your family doctor ordered
. To do so may increase the risk of
side effects.
Do not use any leftover drug for future eye problems
without first checking with your family doctor
. If certain kinds of infection
are present, using this drug may make the infection worse and possibly
lead to eye damage.
Dosage
The dose of these medication will be various
for various diseaseds
Follow your family doctor's orders or
the directions on the label
. The following information includes only
the average doses of these medication
If your dose is
various, do not change it
unless your family doctor tells you to do so.
For diclofenac
-
Adults:
-
To treat photophobia - sensitivity to light which may occur after
incisional refractive surgery: Your health care professional will probably
give you the drug before the operation, starting with 1 drop in the eye
within one hour of surgery, then 1 drop fifteen minutes after surgery, then
1 drop four times a day beginning four to six hours after surgery and continuing
for up to three days as needed.
-
To relieve inflammation in the eye following cataract surgery: 1
drop in the eye four times a day beginning twenty-four hours after cataract
surgery and throughout the first two weeks following the operation.
-
Children: Use and dose must be determined by the family doctor.
For flurbiprofen
-
Adults:
-
For use before an eye operation: Your health care professional will
probably give you the drug before your operation.
-
To relieve inflammation: Use and dose must be determined by the family doctor.
-
Children: Use and dose must be determined by the family doctor.
For indomethacin
-
Adults:
-
For use before an eye operation: Your health care professional will
probably give you the drug before your operation.
-
To relieve inflammation or edema in the eye: 1 drop in the eye four
times a day.
-
Children: Use and dose must be determined by the family doctor.
For suprofen
-
Adults:
-
For use before an eye operation: Your health care professional will
probably give you the drug before your operation.
-
Children: Use and dose must be determined by the family doctor.
Missed dose If you miss a dose of this drug, apply it as
soon as possible. But if it is almost time for your next dose, skip the missed
dose and go back to your regular dosing schedule.
Storage To store this drug:
-
Keep out of the reach of children.
-
Store away from heat and direct light.
-
Keep the drug from freezing.
-
Do not keep outdated drug or drug no longer needed. Be sure
that any discarded drug is out of the reach of children.
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