Long-term or too frequent administration of drugs in young children can lead to central nervous system inhibition, hypothermia, coma, and long-term pupil dilation。 Nafazoline can cause a sharp drop in blood pressure and tachycardia。
There are no data on acute overdose of drops locally injected into the conjunctival sac。
Hypersensitivity。
Drowsiness, dry mouth, dizziness, nausea, headache, weakness, numbness of mucous membranes, reduced response rate。
Drowsiness, dizziness, reduced reaction time, headache, weakness, dry mouth, numb mucous membranes, nausea。
Increased excitability (especially in children)。
Allergic diseases, allergic skin diseases, stomach and duodenal ulcers, insomnia, vomiting of pregnant women, meniere syndrome, seasickness, radiation sickness, Parkinsonism。
Allergic diseases, allergic skin diseases, stomach and duodenal ulcers, insomnia, vomiting of pregnant women, meniere syndrome, seasickness, radiation sickness, Parkinsonism。
Upper respiratory allergic reaction (nasal water, teary eyes, sore throat or nose), cold。
Benison (difenhydramine)
Difenhydramine
1% solution of In/m-1-5ml。
Internal-0.025-0.05 grams (-0.01-0.03 grams for children) 1-3 times。 The course is 10-15 days。
From the outside。 Adults and children over 2 years old Benison (diphenhydramine)® Apply 3-4 times to the affected area of the skin (a strip of gel 3-5 cm long in the area of palm-sized lesions) and distribute with a light massage movement。
1% solution of In/m-1-5ml。 Inside, Otsuka-25-50mg1-3 times。
Children-10-30 mg 1-3 times。 The course is 10-15 days。
Inside, adults-2 tablets。 Every 6 hours, but no more than 12 tablets。 per day。
Children from 6 to 12 years — 1 table。 Per day (6 more)。 Children under 6 should consult a doctor。