Noradrenaline Sintetica
Noradrenaline Sintetica helps raise blood pressure quickly when it drops too low in emergencies.
Form
infuusioneste, liuos
Strength
0.2 mg/ml
Active Ingredient
Noradrenaline tartrate
Manufacturer
Sintetica GmbH
How to Use
Dosage
A doctor or nurse will decide how much medicine you need.
Method
This medicine is given through a tube into your vein by a doctor or nurse in the hospital.
Important
Your doctor or nurse will keep a close eye on your dose and change it if needed.
Possible Side Effects
RARE
- •Heart beats too slow, too fast, or feels like it's fluttering; heart muscles squeeze too hard; sudden heart failure.
- •Abnormal heart rhythm.
- •Trouble breathing.
- •Feeling anxious, unable to sleep, confused, weak; having a psychotic state.
- •Headache, shaking.
- •High blood pressure; lack of oxygen to an organ.
- •Sudden eye pressure increase (acute glaucoma).
- •Cold arms or legs.
- •Pain in arms or legs.
- •Feeling sick to your stomach, throwing up.
- •Trouble emptying your bladder (can't pee).
- •Local irritation and tissue death at the injection site.
- •Sensitivity to light.
- •Chest pain behind the breastbone.
- •Sore throat.
- •Pale skin.
- •Heavy sweating.
Important Warnings
- You should not use this medicine if you are allergic to noradrenaline or any other ingredient in this medicine.
- You should not use this medicine if your blood pressure is very low because you don't have enough blood volume.
- You should not use this medicine if you are receiving certain sleeping medicines (anesthetics) like halothane or cyclopropane, as this could make your heart beat irregularly.
- Tell your doctor or nurse if you have diabetes.
- Tell your doctor or nurse if you have high blood pressure.
Show 11 more warnings
- Tell your doctor or nurse if you have an overactive thyroid gland.
- Tell your doctor or nurse if you have low oxygen levels in your blood.
- Tell your doctor or nurse if you have high carbon dioxide levels in your blood.
- Tell your doctor or nurse if you have blood clots or narrow blood vessels in your heart, gut, or other body parts.
- Tell your doctor or nurse if you have low blood pressure after a heart attack.
- Tell your doctor or nurse if you have chest pain called Prinzmetal's angina.
- Tell your doctor or nurse if you are elderly.
- Tell your doctor or nurse if there's a risk of medicine leaking out of your vein into the surrounding tissue (extravasation).
- Tell your doctor or nurse if you have a serious problem with the left side of your heart.
- Tell your doctor or nurse if you have recently had a heart attack.
- Tell your doctor or nurse if you have heart rhythm problems (your heart beats too fast, too slow, or irregularly). You might need a smaller dose.