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Atropine

Uses

Atropine is used in the treatment of bradycardia.

How it Works

How Atropine Works Atropine is an anticholinergic medication that functions by blocking the activity of the chemical messenger acetylcholine in the brain.

Expert Advice

  • It is administered into the veins or muscles under the supervision of a doctor.
  • It may cause blurred vision.
  • Do not drive or engage in activities that require mental focus until you understand how this medicine affects you.
  • Avoid taking Atropine if you have:
    • Urinary retention
    • High blood pressure
    • Any heart problems
    • High thyroid hormone levels
  • Inform your doctor if you notice:
    • A skin rash
    • Swelling of the face or tongue
    • Trouble breathing
  • Inform your doctor if you are pregnant, planning to become pregnant, or breastfeeding.

Other Combinations

Atropine + Diphenoxylate

Atropine+ Hydrocortisone

Atropine + Belladonna Extract + Magnesium Trisilicate

Atropine + Chloramphenicol + Dexamethasone

Atropine + Chlorbutol + Prednisolone

Atropine + Dexamethasone

Atropine + Diphenoxylate + Furazolidone

Atropine + Tetracycline

Homatropine

Frequently asked questions

No, atropine is not a narcotic, though it may be combined with drugs that have abuse potential.
Yes, a small amount of atropine can cross the placenta. Always follow your doctor’s advice regarding its use.
No, atropine is available as a prescription drug.
Atropine is an antagonist of cholinergic receptors.
Yes, atropine inhibits the activity of acetylcholine on both muscarinic and nicotinic receptors.
No, atropine is classified as an anticholinergic or cholinergic antagonist.
Atropine decreases heart rate and increases blood pressure; it also causes urinary retention and decreases contractility of gut and urinary bladder muscles. It does not cause sedation; instead, it can lead to excitation, sleeplessness, and agitation.
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