Drotaverin Forte

Drotaverine forte

Country of origin: Russia, Shchelkovo Vitamin Plant Russia

Pharm-Group: Antispasmodics - isoquinoline derivatives

Manufacturers: Moskhimfarmpreparaty im. ON THE. Semashko (Russia), Shchelkovo Vitamin Plant (Russia)

International name: Drotaverine

Synonyms: Bioshpa, Vero-Drotaverine, Droverine, Drotaverine, Drotaverine forte, Drotaverine-AKOS, Drotaverine-KMP, Drotaverine-NS, Drotaverine-UBF, Drotaverine-FPO, Drotaverine hydrochloride, No-shpa, No-shpa forte, Nosh-bra, Spazmol, Spazoverin, Spakovin

Dosage forms: tablets 80 mg

Composition: Active substance - Drotaverine.

Indications for use: Spasm of smooth muscles of internal organs (cardio- and pylorospasm), chronic gastroduodenitis, peptic ulcer of the stomach and duodenum, cholelithiasis (hepatic colic), chronic cholecystitis, postcholecystectomy syndrome, hypermotor dyskinesia of the biliary tract, spastic intestinal dyskinesia, intestinal colic due to gas retention after surgery, colitis, proctitis, tenesmus, flatulence, urolithiasis (renal colic), pyelitis, spasm of cerebral vessels, coronary and peripheral arteries, the need to weaken uterine contractions and relieve cervical spasm during childbirth, smooth muscle spasm during conducting instrumental interventions

Contraindications: Hypersensitivity, glaucoma.

Side effects: Feeling of heat, dizziness, arrhythmias, hypotension, palpitations, sweating (more often with parenteral administration), allergic dermatitis.

Interaction: Strengthens (especially with intravenous administration) the effect of other antispasmodics (including m-anticholinergics), hypotension caused by tricyclic antidepressants, quinidine, novocainamide. Phenobarbital increases the reliability of eliminating spasms. Reduces the spasmogenic activity of morphine and the antiparkinsonian properties of levodopa.

Overdose: AV block, cardiac arrest, paralysis of the respiratory center.

Special instructions: Restrictions on use. Prostate adenoma, severe atherosclerosis of the coronary arteries.

Literature: Encyclopedia of Medicines 2003.