Uses / Indications:
Isoxsuprine 10 mg is given to treat a number of vascular and obstetric problems, such as:
1. Uses in obstetrics
Tocolytic usage to stop early labor
Threatened abortion (miscarriage) caused by uterine spasms
Enhancement of uteroplacental blood circulation during gestation
2. Problems with circulation
Peripheral vascular disease (PVD) is when blood doesn't flow well to the limbs, which can cause pain or cramps.
Cerebrovascular insufficiency is when blood flow to the brain is cut off, which can make you feel dizzy and tired.
Raynaud's disease or phenomenon: fingers or toes that are chilly or numb because blood isn't flowing well.
3. Help with Blood Flow in the Uterus
Used to help the uterus circulate blood better in high-risk pregnancies to help the fetus grow and stay healthy.
Pregnancy interaction:
Pregnancy: Adilan 10mg Tablet is sometimes given to pregnant women to stop them from going into labor too soon (threatened preterm delivery).
But it should only be used with close medical supervision.
It is safe to use in the second and third trimesters, when advised to relax the uterus.
In the first trimester, you should stay away from this since too much relaxation of the uterine muscles could disrupt the early implantation of the fetus.
Breastfeeding: This is unsafe because it can get into breast milk and upset the baby's heart rate or mood.
Fertility: There are no known effects on fertility for either men or women.
➤ Always take Adilan 10 mg Tablet during pregnancy only if your gynecologist tells you to for problems including early labor, uterine spasms, or inadequate blood flow to the uterus.
Expert advice:
Please adhere closely to the directions for taking Isoxsuprine. Don't take more than the prescribed amount.
Don't shift your posture too abruptly (such as standing up quickly) because it can make you dizzy or faint.
If you feel lightheaded after taking the dose, drink a lot of water and get some rest.
Avoid operating machinery or driving if you feel lightheaded.
If you have heart issues, bleeding disorders, or low blood pressure, tell your doctor before you use isoxsuprine.
You shouldn't use this drug on your own while pregnant; you need to see a doctor first.
During treatment, check your heart rate and blood pressure often.
Side Effects:
When used in the right amounts, the Adilan 10 mg tablet is usually safe, although some people may have minor or short-lived adverse effects.
Common (not terrible and only lasts a brief time):
Feeling dizzy or lightheaded
Feeling sick or throwing up
Feeling weak or exhausted
Flushing (skin that is warm or red)
Pain in the head
Not common (see your doctor if it doesn't go away):
Lowering of blood pressure
Fast or uneven heartbeat (palpitations)
Shaking or being nervous
Sweating or being unable to relax
It's rare yet serious. Get medical help right away:
Chest discomfort or trouble breathing
Very low blood pressure (fainting, disorientation)
Signs of an allergic reaction include a rash, itching, and swelling of the face or throat.
Most adverse effects go away if the body gets used to the medicine or the dose is changed.
How to use:
Dosage: Usually, one tablet (10 mg) two or three times a day; however, this depends on the condition and what the doctor says.
Management:
Drink a full glass of water with it.
You can take it with or without food, but it's best to do so after meals if your stomach hurts.
Keep the same time every day.
If you forget a dose, take it when you remember, but skip it if it's almost time for the next.
Do not take twice as much to make up for a missing dosage.
Overdose: An overdose can make you very dizzy, lower your blood pressure, or make you pass out. Get medical help right away.
Keep it at room temperature (below 25°C) and away from moisture, heat, and direct sunshine.
How it works:
Isoxsuprine is a type of vasodilator and uterine relaxant.
How it works:
It immediately affects the smooth muscles of the uterus and blood vessels.
It makes blood arteries wider, which helps blood flow to the brain, muscles, uterus, and limbs.
In obstetrics, it relaxes the muscles of the uterus, which stops contractions or labor from starting too soon.
It also lowers peripheral vascular resistance, which helps tissues get more oxygen.
So, isoxsuprine helps blood flow, eases blood vessel spasms, and keeps the uterus relaxed when it needs to be.
Faq for medicine:
1. What is the Adilan 10 mg tablet used for?
People with peripheral vascular disease, cerebral ischemia, and Raynaud's phenomenon utilize it to help blood flow better. It is also used during pregnancy to calm the uterus and stop labor from starting too soon.
2. Is it safe to consume Adilan 10mg Tablet when pregnant?
Yes, but only with a doctor's permission. Women who are at risk of having contractions too soon or losing their baby often use it to relax the muscles in their uterus.
3. How long should I take the Adilan 10 mg tablet?
The length of time depends on the situation. During pregnancy, you can use it until the baby is born or as directed. It may be taken for several weeks or months to help with circulation problems.
4. Does the Adilan 10 mg tablet have an effect on blood pressure?
Yes, it can lower blood pressure (hypotension), making you dizzy or faint, especially if you stand up fast.
5. Is it possible to stop taking the Adilan 10 mg tablet all at once?
No. Stopping quickly could make symptoms like uterine cramping or blood vessel constriction come back. Always taper off or quit under the care of a doctor.
6. Can it help with cramping during your period?
It may be given to help with uterine cramps or blood flow in the uterus, although it is not a common treatment for regular menstrual pain.
7. Does it make you sleepy?
Adilan 10 mg Tablet doesn't normally make people sleepy, but it can make them feel dizzy or lightheaded since it lowers blood pressure.
Medicine interaction:
Adilan 10 mg Tablet can interact with some drugs, notably those that influence blood pressure and the heart.
Advice on medicine/class interactions
Antihypertensives (Amlodipine, Metoprolol) Lowering blood pressure in addition to checking your blood pressure often
Beta-blockers like propranolol and atenolol may make it less effective. Avoid taking these medications or adjust the dosage as directed by your healthcare provider.
Anticoagulants (heparin, warfarin) Warfarin)Could make bleeding more likely Use under medical supervision
Norepinephrine or epinephrine effects that are opposite on blood vessels Keep a careful eye on
Anesthetics can make blood vessels too wide. If you are having surgery, let your anesthesiologist know.
Always let your doctor know about any vitamins, herbal supplements, or medications you are using.
