What is Satogesic?
Satogesic (for your skin) is used to provide short-term relief from minor pains and aches caused by strains, sprains, or arthritis, bruising the pain of nerves, and basic backache or discomfort in the lower back.
Satogesic can also be employed for other purposes that are not covered in this medication guide.
Side effects of Satogesic
Contact a medical professional immediately. If you are experiencing symptoms that indicate an allergic reaction, such as symptoms of hives, difficulty breathing, or swelling of your lips, face, or tongue,
Satogesic could cause severe adverse reactions. Stop taking Satogesic and contact your physician immediately. If you suffer from:
- The swelling or redness of the area being treated;
- More pain, more pain
- Extreme skin irritation or burning, like severe skin irritation, such as an itchy rash, itching, blisters, or pain.
The less serious side effects could be more likely, or you could not experience any whatsoever.This isn't a complete list of all the side effects. Others could happen. Consult your physician to seek medical advice on the effects. You can report any adverse reactions to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.
Similar/related drugs
Simponi, aspirin, prednisone, acetaminophen, ibuprofen, meloxicam, and paracetamol
Warnings
Follow the directions on the label as well as on the packaging. Follow the instructions exactly.
Prior to use this drug
Ask your doctor or pharmacist whether Satogesic is safe to take if you have ever experienced an allergic reaction (especially in the case of aspirin or other salicylates).
Consult a physician before taking this medication if you are nursing or pregnant.If you are breastfeeding, refrain from applying this medication to your nipple region.Do not give this medication to a child without medical guidance.
How to take Satogesic?
Follow the directions on the label or as directed by your physician.Do not chew it. The topical medication is intended to be used only on the skin.Apply only to dry and clean skin. Do not apply too much to large areas of the skin.Avoid applying to open wounds or skin that is burned, sunburned, blistered, or otherwise inflamed.
Certain forms of this medication are suitable for use with young children. Follow all directions when administering this medication to the child.Apply a thin layer of medication to the area that is painful and gently rub it in.Place the patch of skin over the area of pain, and apply pressure to the edges. Take the patch off and place a fresh one according to the instructions.
Make sure to shake the spray thoroughly prior to every use.Cleanse your hands using soap and water following the application of this medication or handling a patch for your skin. To avoid inhaling this medication on your hands, use an elastic glove, a finger cot, a cotton ball, or a clean, dry tissue.If you're using the medicine to treat a part of your fingers or hands, make sure you wait at least 30 minutes before washing your hands.
Do not cover the area with a bandage heating pad.Stop taking this medication and contact your doctor in the event that your pain doesn't improve after seven days, or if the symptoms start to get worse or better, return in for a few days.Keep the items at room temperature and away from heat, moisture, and direct sunlight.
What happens if I miss the dose?
Satogesic can be utilized when it is needed. If you're on a schedule for dosing, you should skip missed doses. Take two doses of the medication simultaneously.
What happens if I overdose?
For medical emergencies, seek emergency treatment or contact the Poison Help Line at 1-800-222-1222 in the event that anyone has swallowed the medication accidentally.
What should be avoided?
Beware of getting the satogesic in your eye. If contact occurs, wash your eyes with water. Avoid getting the medication into your mouth, nose, vagina, rectum, or snout.
Be sure to avoid taking the medicine on your contact lenses, dentures, and other products that touch the sensitive parts of your body.Beware of using any other medication in the same areas of treatment without medical guidance.
Interaction with other drugs
The skin-care products you take are unlikely to have an effect on other medicines that you are taking, but medications can interact. Discuss with your doctor all the medications you are currently taking, including prescription and over-the-counter medications, vitamins, and herbal remedies.
