What is Antilirium?
Antilirium can affect the chemicals in the body that regulate the signals from your nervous system muscles that trigger muscle movement.Antilirium can reverse the effects of certain medications or substances that hinder the nerve-muscle connection. The substances that are atropine include belladonna, scopolamine, and antidepressants. others ancholinergic (AN tye KOE Lin ER Jik) medications.Antilirium is also used for reasons not mentioned in this guideline.
Side effects of Antilirium
See a doctor immediately. Get medical attention immediately if you notice symptoms or warning signs of an allergic response, such as difficulty breathing, hives, and swelling of your lips, face, or tongue.
Contact your family carers right away in the event that you are suffering from:
- More frequent urination, or increased more frequent bowel movement;
- Stomach cramps;
- Serious or more severe nausea that is severe or worsening nausea that is severe or worsening nausea that is severe or worsens;
- An increase in transpiration;
- Blurred vision
- The mouth is brimming with saliva.
Common negative effects of antilirium can include:
- Nausea, vomiting;
- More salivation increased salivation
- Heartbeats that are slow.
This list does not encompass every side effect associated with taking this medication. Others could happen. Contact your physician to seek medical advice on the effects.Report any adverse reactions directly to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.
Warnings
In an emergency, it might not be possible to inform your healthcare providers about your medical conditions. It is important that the doctor who cares for you post-surgery knows you've been treated with antilirium.
Before you take this drug
You shouldn't be treated with Antilirium if you are allergic to it or if you suffer from:
- Asthma;
- Diabetes;
- Bladder obstruction, or other issues;
- An obstruction inside your stomach (stomach and intestines);
- Coronary disease
- Gangrene (damaged muscles and skin due to an infection or insufficient circulation of blood)
If it is possible prior to the time you receive antilirium, inform your doctor:
- You have a sulphur reaction.
- Recently, you have taken you have recently taken ultracet (acetaminophen together with tramadol). You have taken ultracet.
- You regularly use bupropion (wellbutrin, zyban, aplenzin, forfivo, and many others).
In a crisis, it may not be feasible to inform your family members whether you are nursing or pregnant. Make sure any medical professional who is caring for you or your child knows that you've received this medication.
How to take Antilirium?
Antilirium can be injected into muscles or into a vein via an IV. Your healthcare provider will offer the injection.In the event of an injection into a vein, antilirium should be administered slowly.Your blood pressure, breathing levels, oxygen levels, and other vital signs are closely monitored while you receive antilirium.It is possible that you will require repeated doses of antilirium, depending on how your body reacts to it. Your physician will decide on the duration of treatment with antilirium.
What happens if I miss the dose?
Because you'll be receiving Antilirium in a controlled environment, you're less likely to skip the dose.
What happens if I overdose?
Since antilirium can only be administered by a medical specialist in a medical setting, it is highly unlikely for an overdose to occur.
What should be avoided?
Follow the instructions of your physician regarding any restrictions on your food, drink, or any activity.
Interaction with other drug
Other medications can interfere with physostigmine, which includes prescription and non-prescription medicines, vitamins, and herbal products. Inform your medical professionals about all medications you are currently taking and any medicines you take or stop taking.
