Atropia Paediatric Eye Drops 5 ml Substitute
by AYUR
by AYUR
by AYUR
by Others
by AYUR
by Others
by Others
by Others
by Others
by Others
by Others
by Others
by Others
by Others
by Others
Composition:
ATROPINE-0.01%W/V
Uses:
Atropia Paediatric Eye Drops 5 ml is used to control the progression of myopia (near-sightedness) in children. The detailed uses of Atropia Paediatric Eye Drops 5 ml are as follows:<br/>• Control the progression of myopia: Atropia Paediatric Eye Drops 5 ml is primarily used to control the progression of myopia (near-sightedness) in children.<br/>• Pupil Dilation: Atropia Paediatric Eye Drops 5 ml is used by ophthalmologists to dilate the pupil during eye examinations, allowing for better visibility of the internal structures of the eye.<br/>• Diagnostic Procedures: Atropia Paediatric Eye Drops 5 ml is often utilised during procedures like tonometry or fundus examination, helping doctors assess various eye conditions.<br/>• Treatment of Eye Conditions: Atropia Paediatric Eye Drops 5 ml is used in conjunction with other medications to treat specific eye conditions that require pupil dilation for a more effective outcome.<br/>
Medicinal Benefits:
Atropia Paediatric Eye Drops 5 ml contains atropine, which is indicated to control the progression of myopia (nearsightedness) in children by modulating dopamine release. It may also be used to diagnose eye problems like blurred vision (refraction) in children under 6 years old and children with convergent strabismus (cross-eyes or squint). It paralyses the ciliary muscles and inhibits accommodation to allow accurate refraction in children.
Atropia Paediatric Eye Drops 5 ml is used to control the progression of myopia (near-sightedness) in children. It may also be used to diagnose eye problems such as blurred vision (refraction) and convergent strabismus (cross-eyes or squint).
Atropia Paediatric Eye Drops 5 ml works by modulating dopamine release and reducing the progression of myopia.
Atropia Paediatric Eye Drops 5 ml is not recommended for children with Down’s syndrome as they may be at an increased risk of adverse effects. Consult the doctor if you have any concerns.