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Glycopyrrolate Injection 0.2 mg/mL Single-Dose Vials 1 mL x 25/Tray by Somerset (RX)

Sale 39%
Original price $ 89.95
Current price $ 55.00
SKU 70069-0617-25
*Mountainside Medical does not fill personal prescriptions Medical Professional License Required to Unlock Account

How to Order:

Send an email request to: sales@mountainside-medical.com

You will receive instructions on how to create an account along with Rx Ordering Details.

(Note: Acceptable licenses must have Prescriptive Authority in the license issuing state.)

Glycopyrrolate Injection 0.2 mg per 1 mL Single-Dose Vials are primarily used as an antimuscarinic agent to reduce saliva, gastric, and respiratory secretions during surgery. They help prevent bradycardia, counteract muscarinic effects from other medications, and are often administered preoperatively to enhance anesthesia. Glycopyrrolate also aids in the management of peptic ulcers by reducing stomach acid secretion.

Introducing Glycopyrrolate Injection 0.2 mg per 1 mL Single-Dose Vials by Somerset Pharma, a high-quality anticholinergic medication designed to meet your medical needs. This product is meticulously formulated and packaged to ensure optimal efficacy, safety, and convenience. Ideal for healthcare professionals, our Glycopyrrolate Injection is utilized in pre-operative settings to reduce salivary, tracheobronchial, and pharyngeal secretions, as well as to maintain stable heart rates during surgery.

Product Details and Features:

Concentration: Each single-dose vial contains 0.2 mg of glycopyrrolate per 1 mL of solution.
Packaging: 1 mL single-dose vials, packaged 25 per tray, offering ease of use and reduced waste.
Sterility and Safety Package: Sterile and non-pyrogenic solution, ensuring the highest standards of safety.
Optimal Efficacy: Rapid onset of action typically within minutes, providing timely therapeutic outcomes.
Reliable Formulation: Manufactured under stringent quality controls, guaranteeing consistent performance and purity.

Mechanism of Action:

Glycopyrrolate functions as an antimuscarinic agent. It works by competitively inhibiting the action of acetylcholine on autonomic effectors innervated by postganglionic cholinergic nerves. By blocking acetylcholine, glycopyrrolate effectively reduces secretion activity of the salivary glands and other mucous membranes, controls acidity in gastric secretions, and stabilizes cardiac rhythm by reducing vagal tone during surgical procedures.

Directions:

  • Administration: Glycopyrrolate Injection is intended for intravenous or intramuscular use.
  • Dosage: Administration should be tailored to individual patient needs and the specific surgical conditions. Typically used preoperatively or intraoperatively.
  • Preparation: Inspect visually for particulate matter and discoloration prior to administration. Only use if the solution is clear and seal remains intact.
  • Handling Precautions: Dispose of unused portions appropriately. Single-dose vials do not contain preservatives.

Warnings:

  • Contraindications: Not to be used in patients with known hypersensitivity to glycopyrrolate or any of its components, glaucoma, or obstructive gastrointestinal tract disease.
  • Monitoring: Patients should be closely monitored for anticholinergic effects, especially if they have cardiovascular, renal, or hepatic impairments.
  • Use with Caution: Exercise extreme caution in patients with autonomic neuropathy, ulcerative colitis, and hyperthyroidism.
  • Pregnancy and Nursing: Use with caution in pregnant or nursing mothers and only if the potential benefit justifies the risk to the fetus or infant.

Side Effects:

  • Common Adverse Reactions: Include dry mouth, urinary retention, blurred vision, tachycardia, and constipation.
  • Serious Reactions: Severe anticholinergic effects such as confusion, hallucinations, and arrhythmias require immediate medical attention.
  • Reporting: Report any adverse effects or unusual reactions to the prescribing physician for further evaluation and management.

Prepare your medical regime for success with Somerset Pharma’s Glycopyrrolate Injection, ensuring precision and excellence in patient care. Always consult a healthcare professional for personalized medical advice to achieve the best therapeutic outcomes.

Glycopyrrolate Injection 0.2 mg/mL Single-Dose Vials 1 mL x 25/Tray by Somerset (RX)
Glycopyrrolate Injection 0.2 mg/mL Single-Dose Vials 1 mL x 25/Tray by Somerset (RX)
$ 89.95 $ 55.00
🔒 Medical License Required
FAQs for Bronchitis Treatments and Oral Inhalers
  • What Is the Main Treatment for Bronchitis?

    Acute bronchitis (often viral): Symptomatic treatment (rest, hydration, cough suppressants, expectorants, inhalers, humidifiers) Chronic bronchitis (COPD): Bronchodilators, steroids, pulmonary rehab, and sometimes antibiotics for secondary bacterial infections

  • How to Treat Bronchitis While Pregnant?

    See your healthcare provider: Confirm diagnosis and safe treatment Natural remedies: Rest, increase fluids, use a humidifier, saline nasal sprays Safe medications (if needed): Acetaminophen for pain/fever, pregnancy-safe inhalers (as prescribed) Avoid all over-the-counter cold medicines unless approved by your OB/GYN

  • What Should You Not Do With Bronchitis?

    Do not smoke or expose yourself to secondhand smoke Avoid irritants: dust, perfumes, chemical fumes Don’t overuse cough suppressants (coughing helps clear mucus) Don’t ignore chest pain, severe shortness of breath, or bloody mucus; seek prompt care Don’t return to strenuous activity too soon

  • Should You Stay in Bed When You Have Bronchitis?

    Rest is essential, especially in the early days, but short walks and movement when you feel up to it help circulation and recovery. Don’t push too hard—listen to your body.

  • How to Beat Bronchitis Quickly?

    Rest and maintain good hydration Use a cool-mist humidifier Try honey (if not allergic, and never for infants under 1) Take prescribed inhalers or bronchodilators for wheezing Clear nasal and chest congestion with saline mist, steam, or expectorants

  • Can Bronchitis Cause Ear Pain?

    Yes. Bronchitis increases upper respiratory mucus and inflammation, which may cause eustachian tube dysfunction, leading to ear pain or pressure.

  • What Foods Should You Avoid With Bronchitis?

    Avoid dairy (may worsen mucus for some) Limit processed foods, fried foods, and sugar Reduce caffeine and alcohol, which cause dehydration Avoid spicy and very salty foods if throat is sore

  • What Is the Best Position to Sleep In With Bronchitis?

    Elevate your head and upper chest with extra pillows to reduce coughing and promote mucus drainage. Side-sleeping or semi-reclined positions help ease nighttime breathing.

  • Can I Exercise With Bronchitis?

    Avoid strenuous exercise while acutely ill. Mild movement/walking is beneficial as you recover. Return to normal workouts only when fever has resolved and your cough is improving.

  • How to Get Rid of Crackling When Breathing?

    Use doctor-prescribed inhalers or expectorants Try steamy showers or humidifiers to loosen phlegm Cough up mucus as needed Contact your doctor if crackles persist, worsen, or are accompanied by shortness of breath or chest pain

  • Why Do I Wheeze When I Lay Down With Bronchitis?

    Lying flat allows mucus to settle and narrows your airways, causing wheezing and coughing. Sleeping with your chest elevated helps.

  • Can Bronchitis Affect the Heart?

    Severe or chronic bronchitis increases strain on the heart, especially in people with preexisting heart or lung disease. Seek care for chest pain, rapid heart rate, or fainting.

  • Why Am I Dizzy With Bronchitis?

    Low oxygen levels and dehydration can cause dizziness with bronchitis. Frequent severe coughing can also drop blood pressure. Seek care if dizziness persists or worsens.

  • What Are the Dangers of Bronchitis?

    Progression to pneumonia Respiratory failure in severe cases Exacerbation of underlying COPD or heart disease Prolonged or recurrent infections in the elderly or immune-compromised

  • Top Bronchitis Treatments & Remedies

    Cough suppressants (dextromethorphan) & expectorants (guaifenesin) Inhalers (albuterol sulfate, ipratropium) for wheeze Steroid inhalers for chronic or severe cases Antibiotics (only for clear bacterial infections) Antiviral medication (rare, for specific viral causes and high-risk patients) Natural therapies: honey, ginger, steam inhalation

  • Proven Lifestyle & Home Care Tips

    Rest, hydrate, use a humidifier Avoid smoke and triggers Eat a balanced, nutrient-rich diet Practice breathing exercises for lung recovery

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