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Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml
About Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml
Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml belongs to a class of drugs called opioid analgesics (pain killers). Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml is primarily used to prevent and treat moderate to severe pain often caused by surgery, heart attack or cancer. Besides this, it also helps to reduce the anxiety and sleeplessness that the pain may cause. Pain is an unpleasant sensation caused by an injury or illness. Pain may be acute (short term) or chronic (long term). It can be general (overall body pains) or localized (pain in a specific body area).
Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml contains morphine, which belongs to a class of medicines called opioids, which are ‘pain relievers. Morphine mimics and amplifies the action of endorphins (pain-reducing chemicals), which reduce physical pain, cause sleepiness, and provoke feelings of pleasure.
Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml will be administered by a qualified healthcare professional. Sometimes, you may experience feeling or being sick (nausea or vomiting), mood changes, constipation, feeling sleepy or tired, feeling dizzy or a sensation of spinning (vertigo), confusion, headaches, difficulty passing urine, dry mouth, hallucinations, and erection problems. Most of these side effects of Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml do not require medical attention and gradually resolve over time. However, if the side effects worsen or persist, please consult your doctor.
Inform your doctor if you are allergic to any of the components in this medicine. And also, let your doctor know about your health condition and all the medicines you are taking before taking Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml to rule out any side effects. Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml is a habit-forming drug, so there is a risk of dependence on Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml. So, before stopping Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml, contact a doctor as it may cause withdrawal symptoms like restlessness, difficulty sleeping, agitation, irritability, anxiety, and feeling your heartbeat. Inform your doctor If you are pregnant, suspect pregnancy, plan to have a baby, or are a nursing mother; your doctor will prescribe Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml only if the benefits outweigh the risk. Alcohol should be avoided during treatment with this medicine. You must not drive or operate machinery while receiving Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml.
Uses of Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml
Medicinal Benefits
Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml contains morphine, which belongs to a class of medicines called opioids, which are ‘pain relievers. Morphine mimics and amplifies the action of endorphins (pain-reducing chemicals), which reduce physical pain, cause sleepiness, and provoke feelings of pleasure.
Directions for Use
Storage
Side Effects of Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml
Drug Warnings
Inform your doctor if you are allergic to any of the components in this medicine. And also, let your doctor know about your health condition, especially if you have a breathing disorder, head injury, low thyroid levels, prostate disorders, adrenal gland problems, muscle weakness, convulsive disorder (epilepsy) or suffer from fits (seizures), alcohol poisoning (intoxication), low blood pressure, liver failure or kidney impairment, inflammation of your bowel or a bowel obstruction, tumour of the adrenal gland, unconscious (coma), or are at risk of paralytic ileus (reduced gut motility). Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml can lead to addiction, and if you stop using it abruptly, you may experience withdrawal symptoms. You should discuss with the doctor how long you will take it when it is suitable to stop, and how to do so safely. Do not take any other medicines with Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml without a doctor's recommendation.
Drug Interactions
Drug-Drug Interactions: Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml is known to interact with anti-tuberculosis medicines (e.g. Rifampicin), MAOIs or medicines used to treat depression (e.g. linezolid, selegiline), certain painkillers (e.g. pentazocine, buprenorphine), muscle relaxants (e.g. baclofen), diuretics (e.g. torsemide), anti-ulcer treatment medications (e.g. cimetidine), a medication to treat chronic alcoholism (e.g. disulfiram), antiarrhythmics (e.g. mexiletine), antiretroviral (e.g. ritonavir), antibiotics (e.g. ciprofloxacin), medicines for the treatment of digestive tract disorders (e.g. cisapride), medicines used for Parkinson’s Disease (e.g. selegiline), medicines used to treat vomiting or indigestion (e.g. domperidone, metoclopramide), anticholinergics (e.g. hyoscine butylbromide) and medicines used to treat blood clots (e.g. clopidogrel, ticagrelor).
Drug-Food Interactions: Avoid the consumption of alcoholic beverages.
Drug-Disease Interactions: Rumorf 15 mg Injection 1 ml may interact with various disease conditions, including breathing disorder, head injury, low thyroid levels, prostate disorders, adrenal gland problems, muscle weakness, low blood pressure, convulsive disorder (epilepsy) or suffering from fits (seizures), alcohol poisoning (intoxication), liver failure or kidney impairment, inflammation of your bowel or a bowel obstruction, tumour of the adrenal gland, unconscious (coma), and Paralytic ileus (risk of reduced gut motility).
Drug-Drug Interactions Checker List
Habit Forming
Diet & Lifestyle Advise
Special Advise
Disease/Condition Glossary
Pain: Pain is an unpleasant emotion brought on by an illness or injury. Acute (short-term) or chronic pain both exist (long-term). It may be widespread (body-wide aches) or localised (pain in a specific body area). Since different people have varying pain tolerance levels, pain is highly subjective. Even though pain is uncomfortable and inconvenient, it can provide clues as to what is wrong with the body. Cramps, headaches, bone fractures, stomach pain, arthritis (swelling of one or more joints), muscle strain or overuse, cuts, the flu, fibromyalgia, and irritable bowel syndrome are a few conditions that can cause pain (muscle pain with stiffness and tenderness).