Table of Contents
- 1 What are the names of antispasmodic drugs?
- 2 What is an example of an antispasmodic?
- 3 What is antispasmodic and antiflatulent?
- 4 What is the best antispasmodic medicine?
- 5 When should I take antispasmodic?
- 6 What are the side effects of antispasmodics?
- 7 What kind of Medicine is atropine used for?
- 8 Can you take atropine if you have anticholinergic poisoning?
- 9 Can you use atropine in an intubated patient?
What are the names of antispasmodic drugs?
Antispasmodic medications
- belladonna.
- chloridiazepoxide (Librium)
- dicyclomine (Bentyl)
- hyoscyamine (Levsin) (This drug is no longer available in the U.S.)
What is an example of an antispasmodic?
Anticholinergic agents (dicyclomine, hyoscyamine, cimetroprium bromide, belladonna, propantheline), calcium channel blockers (pinaverium bromide, otilonium bromide, mebeverine), and opioid agonists (trimebutine) all display antispasmodic activity by reducing the excessive contractility of smooth-muscle cells.
What are anti spasmodic tablets?
Antispasmodic medicines are used to treat symptoms such as tummy pain and cramp (spasm). They are most often used for symptoms of irritable bowel syndrome.
What is antispasmodic and antiflatulent?
30 ml Antispasmodic Antiflatulent Syrup is a combination of two medicines. It is used in the treatment of acidity-related abdominal pain and discomfort. It relaxes the stomach muscles to reduce pain and cramps.
What is the best antispasmodic medicine?
List of Anticholinergics/antispasmodics:
| Drug Name | Avg. Rating |
|---|---|
| Bentyl (Pro) Generic name: dicyclomine | 7.6 |
| Transderm-Scop (Pro) Generic name: scopolamine | 6.4 |
| Librax (Pro) Generic name: chlordiazepoxide / clidinium | 8.9 |
| Donnatal (Pro) Generic name: atropine / hyoscyamine / phenobarbital / scopolamine | 9.7 |
What is a natural antispasmodic?
Peppermint, ginger and fennel all have soothing, antispasmodic properties, and apple cider vinegar appears to ease digestive problems too. Taking probiotics is another simple gut-friendly habit to get into. Make one or two of these natural remedies a part of your daily diet and you should reap the rewards.
When should I take antispasmodic?
Anticholinergics And Antispasmodics (Oral Route, Parenteral Route, Rectal Route, Transdermal Route)
- Take the medicine 30 minutes to 1 hour before meals unless otherwise directed by your doctor.
- Do not take the medicine within 2 or 3 hours of taking an antacid or a medicine for diarrhea.
What are the side effects of antispasmodics?
Dizziness, drowsiness, weakness, blurred vision, dry eyes, dry mouth, nausea, constipation, and abdominal bloating may occur. If any of these effects persist or worsen, tell your doctor or pharmacist promptly.
Is there an over the counter antispasmodic?
Antispasmodic medication can be purchased over the counter at your local pharmacist.
What kind of Medicine is atropine used for?
Atropine is a medication. Doctors use it for many different things. It has mydriatic, antispasmodic, antidiarrheal, antidiarrhea, anti-catarrhal, and anesthetic properties. This active substance comes from the belladonna plant and other plants in the Solanaceae family. Since ancient times, the Hindus have been using belladonna preparations.
Can you take atropine if you have anticholinergic poisoning?
While atropine can be used independently for anti-salivation effects, it most commonly is secondary to anticholinergic or antimuscarinic poisoning, as discussed below. It is not formally recommended for routine use in controlled airways, though it can be used off-label for minimizing secretions in the intubated patient. Anticholinergic Poisoning
What are the side effects of atropine sulfate?
Atropine or atropine sulfate carries FDA indications for anti-sialagogue/anti-vagal effect, organophosphate/muscarinic poisoning, and bradycardia. Atropine acts as a competitive, reversible antagonist of muscarinic receptors: an anticholinergic drug.
Can you use atropine in an intubated patient?
While atropine can be used independently for anti-salivation effects, it most commonly is secondary to anticholinergic or antimuscarinic poisoning, as discussed below. It is not formally recommended for routine use in controlled airways, though it can be used off-label for minimizing secretions in the intubated patient.