Uses of Benoramine

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Benoramin drug is used in anti-allergy and treatment of hypersensitivity symptoms, with the main ingredients in the drug being Betamethasone and Dexchlorpheniramine. Let's learn more about this Benoramin drug line through the article below.

1. What is Benoramine?

Benoramin belongs to the group of anti-allergic drugs and is used in cases of hypersensitivity to the active ingredients Betamethasone and Dexchlorpheniramine.
The drug is prepared in the form of tablets packed in boxes of 10 blisters x 10 tablets or in bottles of 100 tablets, bottles of 500 tablets.

2. Indications to use Benoramin


Benoramin is used in the following cases:
Allergic rhinitis Urticaria Chronic bronchial asthma Anaphylactic reaction to the drug Atopic dermatitis Eczema Contact dermatitis Allergic conjunctivitis. Patients should comply with the use of the drug in accordance with the indications on the uses and functions listed on the Benoramin instruction sheet or the doctor's prescription sheet.

3. Dosage and how to use Benoramin


Benoramin is used orally. Patients need to apply the exact dose of the drug listed on the product packaging or instructions from the doctor, pharmacist. Do not arbitrarily change the way of taking medicine and dosage.
Adults, children > 15 years old: Dosage 1-2 tablets x 3-4 times/day. Children 8-14 years old: starting dose 1⁄2 -1 tablet x 3-4 times/day, Children from 3-7 years old: starting dose 1⁄4 -1⁄3 tablets x 2-3 times/day . Thereafter, the lowest effective dose should be maintained.

4. Handling when missed dose, overdose Benoramin


In case of overdose
When taking an overdose of Benoramin, it is necessary to stop taking the drug and immediately notify the doctor or pharmacist when there are abnormal manifestations In the case of overdose, there are life-threatening manifestations that need to be treated immediately. or call 911 immediately for guidance and help. Family members should bring medical records, all prescriptions / bottles of medicine that the patient has been taking to the doctor, so that they can quickly diagnose and treat appropriately. Missing a dose of Benoramin
Usually prescription/nonprescription medications can be taken 1-2 hours after the prescribed prescription. However, the drug lines that have a strict time limit for taking them can be taken after a few hours when forgetting is detected. However, if the time to take the missed dose is too far from the time of taking the next dose, do not take it to make up for it, because it can be dangerous for the body. Patients should strictly adhere to or consult their doctor before deciding whether to compensate or not.

5. Contraindications to the use of Benoramin


Benoramin should not be used in the following cases:
Patients with hypersensitivity to Betamethasone and Dexchlorpheniramine or any ingredient of the drug. Patients with systemic fungal infections, taking MAOIs, infants or preterm infants. Patients with diabetes, peptic ulcer, mental illness, duodenal bulb in bacterial and viral infections.

6. Benoramine drug interactions


Below are some drug lines when combined with Benoramin that can cause drug interactions.
Phenobarbital Phenytoin Rifampin Ephedrin Potassium-depleting diuretics Cardiac glycosides Coumarin-type anticoagulants Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs. MAOIs Other Antihistamines Tricyclic antidepressants Barbiturates To ensure safety and effectiveness when using Benoramin. The patient should list all the drugs he is taking or the disease he is suffering from for the doctor to have the most appropriate medication direction.

7. Side effects when using Benoramin for treatment


During the treatment with Benoramin, the patient may experience some unwanted side effects such as:
Drowsiness, nausea, heartburn, anorexia Dizziness May experience irritability, weakness, Dry mouth. Headache, Anxiety Polyuria Diplopia Sweating Dysuria, dermatitis Loss of potassium and hypokalemia Water retention Congestive heart failure High blood pressure Cushing's syndrome Stops secretion of ACTH Adrenal cortex atrophy Decreased glucose tolerance can recovery from diabetes Irregular menstruation Inhibits the growth of the fetus and young child Increases the need for insulin, hypoglycemic drugs in people with diabetes. Usually, unwanted side effects go away when the medication is stopped. However, if you experience a rare side effect that is not listed in the leaflet, please inform your healthcare provider immediately if you suspect any side effects of Benoramin.

8. What are the notes when using Benoramin?


Before using Benoramin for treatment, it is necessary to carefully read the following notes:
The dose of the drug should be adjusted when the condition is reduced or increased, depending on the individual response of each patient. The lowest possible dose should be used to monitor the condition, and should be tapered off slowly before discontinuing the drug. Benoramin should be used with caution in cases of: nonspecific ulcerative colitis (if perforation, abscess, other pyogenic infection), emotional imbalance or psychotic tendencies. When used in high doses can increase susceptibility to infections. Medicines may mask some signs of infection and superinfection that may appear during treatment. Long-term use of the drug can lead to cataracts especially in children, glaucoma with the potential to damage the optic nerve, and may promote secondary viral or fungal eye infections. Betamethasone should be used with caution in patients with congestive heart failure, hypertension, recent myocardial infarction, epilepsy, glaucoma, liver failure. In children, it can cause some unwanted side effects and can even cause growth retardation. In the case of long-term drug therapy, patients should be closely monitored regularly, calcium and potassium supplements may be added, and sodium intake must be reduced. Do not use Benoramin past the expiry date indicated on the box, or have signs of expiration such as: tablets are wet, moldy, discolored. Using Betamethasone in pregnant women and nursing mothers needs to carefully weigh the benefits and risks, use only when absolutely necessary, and consult with your doctor or pharmacist before deciding to use. Nursing mothers who take multiple doses of corticosteroids during pregnancy should monitor the neonate for signs of adrenal insufficiency. The drug can cause side effects such as drowsiness and drowsiness. Therefore, it should be used with caution for those who do work that requires high concentration.

9. Benoramine drug interactions


Remember that drug interactions with other drugs are often quite complicated due to the influence of many ingredients in the drug. Most of the research or recommendations given are just common interactions with use. Therefore, patients do not arbitrarily apply information about drug interactions Benoramin.
Consider combining Betamethasone with alcohol, tobacco, and alcoholic/fermented beverages because these foods contain agents that can change the composition of the drug. Read the leaflet carefully or consult your doctor or pharmacist for more details.

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