Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml
About Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml
Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml belongs to the class of ophthalmic medication, primarily used to treat uveitis (inflammation in the eye). It is also used in the eye before a doctor's examination and after eye surgery to lower eye pressure. Any inflammation in the uvea (inner wall of the eye) is known as uveitis.
Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml contains Homatropine, which is anticholinergic in nature. Homatropine helps treat uveitis by relaxing the coloured part of the eye (Iris) and dilating (enlarging) the eye pupil. It also helps in reducing pain and inflammation. If a doctor has to examine the eye, using Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml helps examine the problem better as the pupil becomes enlarged.
Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml is for external use only. Before using it, break the seal and wash your hands to avoid any infection. If you wear contact lenses or wear them, remove them before using Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml, and you can put them back 15 minutes after using Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml. Close your eye for 2-3 minutes and put as many drops as said by the doctor. You may sometimes experience blurred vision, a burning sensation, dry mouth, increased sensitivity of eyes, and a bitter taste in the mouth. Most of these side effects of Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml are temporary, do not require medical attention, and gradually resolve over time. However, if the side effects are persistent, reach out to your doctor.
Use Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml only if the doctor prescribes you. Never encourage self-medication or suggest your medicine to someone else. Do not take Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml if you are allergic to homatropine or have glaucoma. Check with your doctor before starting Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml if you have dry eyes, cornea problems, or liver disease. Also, Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml does not stop Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml abruptly as it may lead to severe side effects. Do not take any other eye medication with Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml, without consulting your doctor.
Uses of Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml
Medicinal Benefits
Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml contains Homatropine, which is anticholinergic in nature. Homatropine helps treat uveitis by relaxing the muscles of the coloured part of the eye (Iris) and hence dilating (enlarging) the pupil of the eye. It helps in reducing pain and inflammation. If a doctor has to examine the eye, using Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml helps better examine the problem as the pupil becomes enlarged.
Directions for Use
Storage
Side Effects of Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml
Drug Warnings
Do not take Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml if you are allergic to Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml or any of its ingredients, belladonna alkaloids (atropine). Inform your doctor about all the prescription and nonprescription medications you are taking, especially eye medications. Before using this Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml, please inform your doctor if you have any other eye condition or ever had glaucoma. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, inform your doctor before starting Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml as a dose adjustment may be required. After using Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml, vision may become blurry, so do not drive a car. If you wear contact lenses or wearing them, remove it before using Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml, and you can put it back 15 minutes after using Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml. Wash your hands properly before using Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml to avoid any infection. Do not put two eye medications together. Maintain a gap of at least 5-10 minutes. Also, Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml may make your eye sensitive to light, so wear dark sunglasses when going outdoor.
Drug Interactions
Drug-drug interactions: Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml may have an interaction with certain antiarrhythmic drugs (quinidine), antihistamines (diphenhydramine, meclizine), antispasmodics (dicyclomine), antiparkinson disease (isocarboxazid, linezolid), anti-depressants (amitriptyline).
Drug-Food Interactions: Aurohom Eye Drops 5 ml interacts with non-prescription medications, vitamins, nutritional supplements, and herbal products you are taking or plan to take.
Drug-Disease Interactions: Inform your doctor if you have or ever had glaucoma or any other eye problem.
Drug-Drug Interactions Checker List
Habit Forming
Diet & Lifestyle Advise
Disease/Condition Glossary
Uveitis: The inner wall of the eye's middle layer is called the uvea. Any inflammation in the uvea is known as uveitis. Common symptoms include redness, blurry vision, pain, and swelling. Sometimes, it can also occur after eye surgery.