food interaction for Atropine Sulphate Injection

alcohol interaction for Atropine Sulphate Injection

pregnancy interaction for Atropine Sulphate Injection

lactation interaction for Atropine Sulphate Injection

food
alcohol
pregnancy
lactation
No interaction found/established
Atropine Sulphate Injection may cause excessive drowsiness with alcohol.
UNSAFE
Atropine Sulphate Injection is unsafe to use during pregnancy as there is definite evidence of risk to the developing baby. However, the doctor may rarely prescribe it in some life-threatening situations if the benefits are more than the potential risks. Please consult your doctor.
CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR
Atropine Sulphate Injection is safe to use during breastfeeding. Human studies suggest that the drug does not pass into the breastmilk in a significant amount and is not harmful to the baby.
Milk secretion may decrease.
SAFE IF PRESCRIBED

SALT INFORMATION FOR Atropine Sulphate 0.6mg Injection

Atropine(0.6mg)

Atropine sulphate injection uses

{med_name} is used in the treatment of bradycardia.

How atropine sulphate injection works

Atropine Sulphate Injection is an anticholinergic medication. It works by blocking the activity of a chemical messenger (acetylcholine). This helps dry up secretions (saliva, sweat, etc.) from glands before surgery, increases a low heart rate and decreases intestinal contractions (spasms). It also works as an antidote in certain types of poisoning and reverses the side effects of certain muscle relaxing medicines.

Common side effects of atropine sulphate injection

Injection site pain, Dryness in mouth, Difficulty in urination, Constipation, Blurred vision, Dry skin, Slow heart rate, Photophobia, Dilatation of pupil, Loss of accommodation, Fever, Confusion, Eyelid swelling, Tachycardia, Reduced sweating, Heat intolerance, Skin rash, Dizziness, Skin flushing, Restlessness, Tremors, Fatigue, Eye pain, Stinging in the eyes, Superficial keratitis, Decreased lacrimation, Papillary conjunctivitis, Contact dermatitis, Local reaction, Hypotension (low blood pressure), Respiratory depression, Hallucination, Abnormality of voluntary movements, Speech disorder, Hyperactivity, Seizure

SUBSTITUTES FOR Atropine Sulphate Injection

16 Substitutes
16 Substitutes
Sorted By
RelevancePrice
  • Tropine 0.6mg Injection
    (10 injections in packet)
    Neon Laboratories Ltd
    Rs. 3.88/Injection
    Injection
    Rs. 40
    pay 256% more per Injection
  • Atrothem 0.6mg Injection
    (10 ml Injection in vial)
    Themis Medicare Ltd
    Rs. 1.26/ml of Injection
    generic_icon
    Rs. 13
    pay 16% more per ml of Injection
  • Atrocan Injection
    (1 ml Injection in ampoule)
    American Remedies Ltd
    Rs. 4.60/ml of Injection
    generic_icon
    Rs. 4.79
    pay 322% more per ml of Injection
  • Atrofine 0.6mg Injection
    (1 ml Injection in vial)
    Prevego Healthcare & Research Private Limited
    Rs. 4.30/ml of Injection
    generic_icon
    Rs. 4.45
    pay 294% more per ml of Injection
  • Atromac 0.6mg Injection
    (1 ml Injection in vial)
    Ikon Remedies Pvt Ltd
    Rs. 4.30/ml of Injection
    generic_icon
    Rs. 4.40
    pay 294% more per ml of Injection

Expert advice FOR Atropine Sulphate Injection

  • It is given into the veins or muscles under the supervision of a doctor.
  • It may cause blurred vision. Do not drive or do anything that requires mental focus until you know how this medicine affects you.
  • Avoid taking Atropine if you have urinary retention, high blood pressure, any heart problems or high thyroid hormone level.
  • Inform your doctor if you notice a skin rash, swelling of the face, or tongue and trouble breathing. 
  • Inform your doctor if you are pregnant, planning pregnancy, or breastfeeding. 

Frequently asked questions FOR Atropine Sulphate 0.6mg Injection

Atropine

Q. What is Atropine Sulphate Injection used for in an emergency?
Atropine Sulphate Injection is used in emergency situations when the heart beats too slowly, as an antidote to insecticide or mushroom poisoning. It can be used as part of the premedication before general anesthesia. It is also used in combination with other drugs to reverse the effect of muscle relaxants used during surgery.
Q. Who should not take Atropine Sulphate Injection?
Inform your doctor if you have high blood pressure, lung disease, stomach ulcers, liver problems, and thyroid disorders before taking this medicine.
Q. Where is Atropine Sulphate Injection injected?
This medicine is injected into a muscle, under the skin, or as an infusion into a vein. A healthcare provider will give you this injection in a hospital setting only.
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Q. What happens if you are given Atropine Sulphate Injection in excess?
Some of the signs of overdose are dilation of the pupils, difficulty in swallowing, hot dry skin, flushing, inability to pass urine, rapid breathing, increased heart rate, and hyperactivity. However, this rarely happens as Atropine Sulphate Injection is administered under the care of a highly trained doctor. If you suspect you have been given this medicine in excess, you should tell the doctor immediately.
Q. What should I avoid while receiving Atropine Sulphate Injection?
Avoid becoming overheated or dehydrated during exercise and in hot weather. Atropine Sulphate Injection can decrease sweating and you may be more prone to heatstroke. Drink lots of fluids to stop fluid loss.
Q. Can Atropine Sulphate Injection be given to pregnant women?
No, Atropine Sulphate Injection should not be given during pregnancy since the medicine may cross the placental barrier and may cause tachycardia (rapid heartbeat) in the fetus.
Q. Does Atropine Sulphate Injection cause dryness in the mouth?
Yes, dry mouth is a common side-effect of this medicine. Frequent mouth rinses, good oral hygiene, increased water intake and sucking sugarless candy may help.
Q. Does Atropine Sulphate Injection make you sleepy?
This medicine may cause drowsiness and blurred vision. Do not drive or do anything else that could be dangerous until you know how this medicine affects you. Do not drive until your pupils are no longer dilated.

Content on this page was last updated on 23 February, 2024, by Dr. Varun Gupta (MD Pharmacology)