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What is Emadine
Approved as Treatment by the FDA
Emedastine, also called Emadine, is approved by the FDA for 1 uses which include Allergic Conjunctivitis (AC) .Effectiveness
When to interrupt dosage
The advised dosage of Emadine is contingent upon the identified condition. Dosage level also differs depending on the administration process (e.g. Liquid - Ophthalmic or Solution / drops) specified in the table underneath.Warnings
There are 20 known major drug interactions with Emadine.Emadine Novel Uses: Which Conditions Have a Clinical Trial Featuring Emadine?
3 clinical trials are currently being conducted to assess the potential of Emadine in providing relief for Allergic Conjunctivitis (AC).Emadine Reviews: What are patients saying about Emadine?
Patient Q&A Section about emadine
These questions and answers are submitted by anonymous patients, and have not been verified by our internal team.Why was Emadine discontinued?
"For business reasons, the manufacturer (Novartis) decided to stop making emedastine in 2019. It's possible that the medication wasn't as popular as antihistamine eye drops that are available over-the-counter. The medication was not discontinued for safety reasons."
What is Naphazoline hydrochloride?
"This medication is for temporary relief of eye redness, puffiness, itching, and watering that is common with allergies. Naphazoline is a decongestant and it works by narrowing the blood vessels in the eye."
What is Emadine used for?
"Emadine is a prescription medicine used to treat the symptoms of Allergic Conjunctivitis. Emadine is a class of drugs called Antihistamines, Ophthalmic, and it is not known if it is safe and effective in children younger than 3 years of age."
How do you use cromolyn eye drops?
"To administer eye drops, tilt the head back and pull the lower eyelid down to create a space. Place the drops into the space and release the eyelid. Close the eyes without blinking."