Apimol's drop contains timolol, one of the beta blockers, which helps reduce elevated eye pressure.
Apimol eye drop is used in:
Treatment of elevated intraocular pressure.
Treatment of open-angle glaucoma, including aphakia patients.
Treatment of some secondary glaucoma conditions.
The dose of adults and children older than 12 years: one drop in the affected eye twice daily.
It is recommended to keep eyes closed after using the drop for two minutes, to reduce the absorption of the drug into the body, and thus avoid its side effects.
The body's response to Apimol takes a few weeks, and the eye pressure can then be measured 4 weeks after use, to see how much improves.
Contact lenses must be removed before the Apimol drop is applied to the eye.
Drop tip should not come into contact with the surface of the eye while using it.
The doctor should be consulted before using another drop instead of Apimol.
Apimol eye drop may cause some side effects, such as:
Eye irritation.
Conjunctivitis.
Vision disorders.
Bradycardia.
Bronchospasm.
Apimol drop is not used in case of:
Asthma.
Severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
Bradycardia.
Heart block.
Heart failure.
Cardiogenic shock.
Allergy to Apimol drop ingredients.
The doctor should be consulted before using Abimol drop, especially in the case of:
Heart disease.
vascular disorders, such as Ryanud’s disease.
Respiratory disorders.
Diabetes.
Low blood sugar levels.
Corneal disease.
Use other drugs from beta blockers type.
The drop is used cautiously for children, but very carefully for infants and newborns.
Apimol eye drop is not used during pregnancy until after consulting a doctor.
Apimol eye drop is not used during breastfeeding until after consulting a doctor.
Keep the Apimol drop at a temperature not exceeding 30 ° C.
Keep away from the light.
Not used 4 weeks after opening.
Keep away from children's intake.