Nsaid-N Eye Drop is a pain-relieving medicine that treats pain and inflammation after Cataract surgery. It consists of 1% Nepafenac, which is part of a class of medicine known as non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). It stops the production of certain natural substances that cause pain and swelling after cataract surgery.
Syntho Pharmaceuticals Pvt Ltd manufactures this quality Eye Drop.
Nsaid-N Eye Drop reduces eye pain and inflammation, especially after Cataract surgery.
Nsaid-N contains Nepafenac, which is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID). It blocks the production of prostaglandins, chemicals that cause pain, redness, and eye swelling.
Nsaid-N relieves discomfort and reduces inflammation by stopping these chemicals, helping the eyes heal faster. It also helps lower the risk of Macular Edema (swelling in the retina) after surgery.
The general guidelines for using Nsaid-N Eye Drop:
Here are the substitutes for Nsaid-N containing Nepafenac
| $2.89/Pack | |
| $2.29/Pack | |
| $6.72/Pack |
Some common side effects of Nsaid-N Eye Drops are:
Most side effects are temporary, typically don't require medical attention, and fade as your body gets used to the medicine. Talk to your doctor if they persist for a long time.
Liver disease
Limited information is available about the effects of Nsaid-N Eye Drops on liver health. So, it is always best to consult your doctor.
Kidney impairment
Limited information is available on the effects of this Eye Drop in individuals with kidney problems.
Pregnant and breastfeeding women
Information regarding using Nsaid-N Eye Drop during breastfeeding or pregnancy is unavailable. Visit your doctor for in-depth information.
Avoid
Nsaid-N Eye Drop may temporarily blur your vision for a short time after use. Wait to drive until your vision is clear.
No, you should not use Nsaid-N Eye Drop with contact lenses, as it may lead to clouding of the eye. Remove the lenses before using the Eye Drop. However, the best course of action is to schedule a consultation with your ophthalmologist.
No, it is unsafe to use Nsaid-N Eye Drops for more than 14 days following surgery unless the doctor specifically instructs you. Within two weeks following surgery, you should see your doctor if your symptoms, like pain in the eye or redness, exist.
Yes. Nsaid-N might cause temporary blurred vision just after its use. This is one of the most common side effects and goes away with time. However, you should see a doctor if the vision does not return to normal.
No, you should not use Nsaid-N Eye Drops for dry eyes. It is usually used to treat pain and inflammation in the eyes, not dry eyes. You can try artificial tears like Extralube Eye Drop or Eco Tears Eye Drops on your doctor’s recommendation for dry eyes.