Article Contents ::
- 1 Details About Generic Salt :: Albutero
- 2 Main Medicine Class:: Bronchodilator, Sympathomimetic
- 3 (al-BYOO-ter-ahl) Airet Solution for inhalation: 0.083% (as sulfate) Proventil Tablets: 2 mg (as sulfate), 4 mg (as sulfate) Syrup: 2 mg (as sulfate) per 5 mL Aerosol: Each actuation delivers 90 mcg albuterol Solution for inhalation: 0.083% (as sulfate), 0.5% (as sulfate) Proventil HFA Aerosol: Each actuation delivers 90 mcg albuterol (as sulfate) Proventil Repetabs Tablets, extended-release: 4 mg (as sulfate) Ventolin Tablets: 2 mg (as sulfate), 4 mg (as sulfate) Syrup: 2 mg (as sulfate) per 5 mL Aerosol: Each actuation delivers 90 mcg albuterol Solution for inhalation: 0.5% (as sulfate) Ventolin Nebules Solution for inhalation: 0.083% (as sulfate) Ventolin Rotacaps Capsules for inhalation: 200 mcg microfine (as sulate) Volmax Tablets, extended-release: 4 mg (as sulfate), 8 mg (as sulfate) Alti-Salbutamol Sulfate Asmavent Gen-Salbutamol Sterinebs P.F. Novo-Salmol PMS-Salbutamol Respirator Solution Rho-Salbutamol Salbutamol Nebuamp Ventodisk Disk/Diskhaler Ventolin Injection Ventolin Nebules P.F./Respirator Solution Ventolin Rotocaps/Rotahaler Ventolin Tablets Class: Bronchodilator, Sympathomimetic Indications Prevention and treatment of reversible bronchospasm associated with asthma and other obstructive pulmonary diseases. Adjunctive treatment of hyperkalemia in patients undergoing dialysis. Contraindications Cardiac tachyarrhythmias. Route/Dosage Inhalation Aerosol ADULTS AND CHILDREN ³ 4 yr (³ 12 yr for Proventil): 1 to 2 inhalations q 4 to 6 hr. prevention of exercise-induced bronchospasm: 2 inhalations 15 min before exercise. Inhalation Solution ADULTS AND CHILDREN ³ 2 yr: 2.5 mg/dose 3 to 4 times/day by nebulization. CHILDREN 2 to 12 yr (AccuNeb): 1.25 mg or 0.63 mg 3 to 4 times/day by nebulization. Oral ADULTS AND CHILDREN ³ 12 yr: PO 2 to 4 mg/dose 3 to 4 times/day. Do not exceed 32 mg/day. CHILDREN 6 to 12 yr: PO 2 mg/dose 3 to 4 times/day. Do not exceed 24 mg/day. CHILDREN 2 to 6 yr: PO 0.1 to 0.2 mg/kg/dose 3 times/day. Do not exceed 12 mg/day. ADULTS AND CHILDREN > 12 yr, Extended-Release (Volmax): PO 8 mg q 12 hr. 4 mg q 12 hr may be sufficient in some patients. May be cautiously increased stepwise under physician supervision to a max of 16 mg bid (max 32 mg/day). ADULTS AND CHILDREN > 12 yr, Extended-Release (Proventil Repetabs): PO 4 to 8 mg q 12 hr. May be cautiously increased stepwise to a max of 16 mg bid (max 32 mg/day). CHILDREN 6 to 12 yr, Extended-Release (Volmax): PO 4 mg q 12 hr. May be cautiously increased by steps under health care provider supervision to a max of 24 mg/day in divided doses if symptoms are not controlled. CHILDREN 6 to 12 yr, Extended-Release (Proventil Repetabs): PO 4 q 12 hr. May be cautiously increased stepwise to a max of 12 mg bid. Syrup ADULTS AND CHILDREN > 12 yr: 2 or 4 mg (1 to 2 tsp) 3 or 4 times/day. Doses of > 4 mg 4 times/day may be appropriate when patient fails to respond. CHILDREN 6 to 12 yr: 2 mg (1 tsp) 3 or 4 times/day. Doses of 2 mg 4 times/day may be cautiously increased. Do not exceed 24 mg/day in divided doses. CHILDREN 2 to 6 yr: Initiate at 0.1 mg/kg 3 times/day. Dose may be increased 2 mg 3 times/day. Do not exceed 2 mg 3 times/day. Dose may be increased to 0.2 mg/kg 3 times/day, but not to exceed 4 mg 3 times/day. Elderly and those sensitive to b-adrenergic stimulation: Restrict initial dose to 2 mg (1 tsp) 3 or 4 times/day. Individualize dosage thereafter. Interactions Beta-Blockers: Severe bronchospasms may be produced in asthmatic patients taking albuterol. Digoxin: Albuterol may decrease serum digoxin levels. Diuretics: ECG changes and hypokalemia associated with these diuretics may worsen with albuterol coadministration. Lab Test Interferences None well documented. Adverse Reactions CARDIOVASCULAR: Palpitations; tachycardia; elevated BP; chest tightness; angina. CNS: Tremor; dizziness; hyperactivity; nervousness; headache; insomnia; weakness; drowsiness; restlessness. EENT: Dry mouth; throat irritation. GI: Nausea; vomiting; heartburn; diarrhea. GU: Urinary retention. RESPIRATORY: Cough; bronchospasm; wheezing; dyspnea. OTHER: Flushing; sweating; anorexia; unusual sensory changes. Precautions Pregnancy: Category C. Lactation: Unknown. Labor and Delivery: May inhibit uterine contractions. CHILDREN: Albuterol aerosol and inhalation powder in children < 4 yr and albuterol solution for inhalation in children < 2 yr have not been established. Cardiovascular Effects: Toxic symptoms may occur in patients with cardiovascular disorders. CNS Effects: CNS stimulation may occur; use cautiously in patients with history of seizures or hyperthyroidism. Diabetes: Dosage adjustment of insulin or oral hypoglycemic agent may be required. Excessive Use: Paradoxical bronchospasm and cardiac arrest have been associated with excessive inhalant use. Hypokalemia: Decreases in potassium levels have occurred. Tolerance: If previously effective dose fails to provide relief, therapy may need to be reassessed. PATIENT CARE CONSIDERATIONS Administration/Storage Do not crush or chew tablets. Administer oral preparations with meals to minimize GI upset. Use before other inhalation therapy and before postural drainage. Allow 1 to 2 min between metered-dose inhalations and 5 min before administering other inhalant medications. Permit patient to rinse mouth after each completed inhalation dose. Store at room temperature. Refrigeration of syrup improves palatability. Assessment/Interventions Obtain patient history, including drug history and any known allergies. Check pulse, BP, respiration, and lung sounds before and after administration. Review baseline and any follow-up ECG. If patient takes digoxin, check baseline and any follow-up serum digoxin levels. If patient is diabetic, check baseline and follow-up blood sugar levels. If bronchospasm occurs, withhold drug and report to health care provider. During pregnancy, monitor fetal heart rate and report tachycardia (> 140 bpm). OVERDOSAGE: SIGNS & SYMPTOMS Tremor, palpitations, tachycardia, elevated BP, seizures Patient/Family Education Tell patient not to chew or crush capsules. Teach patient correct method for using metered-dose inhaler. Have patient demonstrate proper technique, including timing between inhalations. Instruct patient in home monitoring of pulse and BP. Advise patient to maintain fluid intake of 2000 mL/day and to rinse mouth after each complete dose. Instruct patient not to use otc inhalers without consulting health care provider. Instruct patient to contact health care provider if symptoms are not relieved by normal dose. Tell patient to report adverse reactions or side effects. –>
- 4 Drugs Class ::
- 5 Disclaimer ::
- 6 The Information available on this site is for only Informational Purpose , before any use of this information please consult your Doctor .Price of the drugs indicated above may not match to real price due to many possible reasons may , including local taxes etc.. These are only approximate indicative prices of the drug.
Details About Generic Salt :: Albutero
Main Medicine Class:: Bronchodilator, Sympathomimetic
(al-BYOO-ter-ahl)
Airet
Solution for inhalation: 0.083% (as sulfate)
Proventil
Tablets: 2 mg (as sulfate), 4 mg (as sulfate)
Syrup: 2 mg (as sulfate) per 5 mL
Aerosol: Each actuation delivers 90 mcg albuterol
Solution for inhalation: 0.083% (as sulfate), 0.5% (as sulfate)
Proventil HFA
Aerosol: Each actuation delivers 90 mcg albuterol (as sulfate)
Proventil Repetabs
Tablets, extended-release: 4 mg (as sulfate)
Ventolin
Tablets: 2 mg (as sulfate), 4 mg (as sulfate)
Syrup: 2 mg (as sulfate) per 5 mL
Aerosol: Each actuation delivers 90 mcg albuterol
Solution for inhalation: 0.5% (as sulfate)
Ventolin Nebules
Solution for inhalation: 0.083% (as sulfate)
Ventolin Rotacaps
Capsules for inhalation: 200 mcg microfine (as sulate)
Volmax
Tablets, extended-release: 4 mg (as sulfate), 8 mg (as sulfate)
Alti-Salbutamol Sulfate
Asmavent
Gen-Salbutamol Sterinebs P.F.
Novo-Salmol
PMS-Salbutamol Respirator Solution
Rho-Salbutamol
Salbutamol Nebuamp
Ventodisk Disk/Diskhaler
Ventolin Injection
Ventolin Nebules P.F./Respirator Solution
Ventolin Rotocaps/Rotahaler
Ventolin Tablets
Class: Bronchodilator, Sympathomimetic
Indications Prevention and treatment of reversible bronchospasm associated with asthma and other obstructive pulmonary diseases.
Adjunctive treatment of hyperkalemia in patients undergoing dialysis.
Contraindications Cardiac tachyarrhythmias.
Route/Dosage
Inhalation Aerosol
ADULTS AND CHILDREN ³ 4 yr (³ 12 yr for Proventil): 1 to 2 inhalations q 4 to 6 hr. prevention of exercise-induced bronchospasm: 2 inhalations 15 min before exercise.
Inhalation Solution
ADULTS AND CHILDREN ³ 2 yr: 2.5 mg/dose 3 to 4 times/day by nebulization. CHILDREN 2 to 12 yr (AccuNeb): 1.25 mg or 0.63 mg 3 to 4 times/day by nebulization.
Oral
ADULTS AND CHILDREN ³ 12 yr: PO 2 to 4 mg/dose 3 to 4 times/day. Do not exceed 32 mg/day. CHILDREN 6 to 12 yr: PO 2 mg/dose 3 to 4 times/day. Do not exceed 24 mg/day. CHILDREN 2 to 6 yr: PO 0.1 to 0.2 mg/kg/dose 3 times/day. Do not exceed 12 mg/day. ADULTS AND CHILDREN > 12 yr, Extended-Release (Volmax): PO 8 mg q 12 hr. 4 mg q 12 hr may be sufficient in some patients. May be cautiously increased stepwise under physician supervision to a max of 16 mg bid (max 32 mg/day). ADULTS AND CHILDREN > 12 yr, Extended-Release (Proventil Repetabs): PO 4 to 8 mg q 12 hr. May be cautiously increased stepwise to a max of 16 mg bid (max 32 mg/day). CHILDREN 6 to 12 yr, Extended-Release (Volmax): PO 4 mg q 12 hr. May be cautiously increased by steps under health care provider supervision to a max of 24 mg/day in divided doses if symptoms are not controlled. CHILDREN 6 to 12 yr, Extended-Release (Proventil Repetabs): PO 4 q 12 hr. May be cautiously increased stepwise to a max of 12 mg bid.
Syrup
ADULTS AND CHILDREN > 12 yr: 2 or 4 mg (1 to 2 tsp) 3 or 4 times/day. Doses of > 4 mg 4 times/day may be appropriate when patient fails to respond. CHILDREN 6 to 12 yr: 2 mg (1 tsp) 3 or 4 times/day. Doses of 2 mg 4 times/day may be cautiously increased. Do not exceed 24 mg/day in divided doses. CHILDREN 2 to 6 yr: Initiate at 0.1 mg/kg 3 times/day. Dose may be increased 2 mg 3 times/day. Do not exceed 2 mg 3 times/day. Dose may be increased to 0.2 mg/kg 3 times/day, but not to exceed 4 mg 3 times/day. Elderly and those sensitive to b-adrenergic stimulation: Restrict initial dose to 2 mg (1 tsp) 3 or 4 times/day. Individualize dosage thereafter.
Interactions
Beta-Blockers: Severe bronchospasms may be produced in asthmatic patients taking albuterol. Digoxin: Albuterol may decrease serum digoxin levels. Diuretics: ECG changes and hypokalemia associated with these diuretics may worsen with albuterol coadministration.
Lab Test Interferences None well documented.
Adverse Reactions
CARDIOVASCULAR: Palpitations; tachycardia; elevated BP; chest tightness; angina. CNS: Tremor; dizziness; hyperactivity; nervousness; headache; insomnia; weakness; drowsiness; restlessness. EENT: Dry mouth; throat irritation. GI: Nausea; vomiting; heartburn; diarrhea. GU: Urinary retention. RESPIRATORY: Cough; bronchospasm; wheezing; dyspnea. OTHER: Flushing; sweating; anorexia; unusual sensory changes.
Precautions
Pregnancy: Category C. Lactation: Unknown. Labor and Delivery: May inhibit uterine contractions. CHILDREN: Albuterol aerosol and inhalation powder in children < 4 yr and albuterol solution for inhalation in children < 2 yr have not been established. Cardiovascular Effects: Toxic symptoms may occur in patients with cardiovascular disorders. CNS Effects: CNS stimulation may occur; use cautiously in patients with history of seizures or hyperthyroidism. Diabetes: Dosage adjustment of insulin or oral hypoglycemic agent may be required. Excessive Use: Paradoxical bronchospasm and cardiac arrest have been associated with excessive inhalant use. Hypokalemia: Decreases in potassium levels have occurred. Tolerance: If previously effective dose fails to provide relief, therapy may need to be reassessed.
PATIENT CARE CONSIDERATIONS
Administration/Storage
- Do not crush or chew tablets.
- Administer oral preparations with meals to minimize GI upset.
- Use before other inhalation therapy and before postural drainage.
- Allow 1 to 2 min between metered-dose inhalations and 5 min before administering other inhalant medications. Permit patient to rinse mouth after each completed inhalation dose.
- Store at room temperature. Refrigeration of syrup improves palatability.
Assessment/Interventions
- Obtain patient history, including drug history and any known allergies.
- Check pulse, BP, respiration, and lung sounds before and after administration.
- Review baseline and any follow-up ECG. If patient takes digoxin, check baseline and any follow-up serum digoxin levels.
- If patient is diabetic, check baseline and follow-up blood sugar levels.
- If bronchospasm occurs, withhold drug and report to health care provider.
- During pregnancy, monitor fetal heart rate and report tachycardia (> 140 bpm).
OVERDOSAGE: SIGNS & SYMPTOMS
Tremor, palpitations, tachycardia, elevated BP, seizures
Patient/Family Education
- Tell patient not to chew or crush capsules.
- Teach patient correct method for using metered-dose inhaler. Have patient demonstrate proper technique, including timing between inhalations.
- Instruct patient in home monitoring of pulse and BP.
- Advise patient to maintain fluid intake of 2000 mL/day and to rinse mouth after each complete dose.
- Instruct patient not to use otc inhalers without consulting health care provider.
- Instruct patient to contact health care provider if symptoms are not relieved by normal dose.
- Tell patient to report adverse reactions or side effects.
–>
PATIENT CARE CONSIDERATIONS
OVERDOSAGE: SIGNS & SYMPTOMS | |
Tremor, palpitations, tachycardia, elevated BP, seizures |
Drugs Class ::
(al-BYOO-ter-ahl) |
Airet |
Solution for inhalation: 0.083% (as sulfate) |
Proventil |
Tablets: 2 mg (as sulfate), 4 mg (as sulfate) |
Syrup: 2 mg (as sulfate) per 5 mL |
Aerosol: Each actuation delivers 90 mcg albuterol |
Solution for inhalation: 0.083% (as sulfate), 0.5% (as sulfate) |
Proventil HFA |
Aerosol: Each actuation delivers 90 mcg albuterol (as sulfate) |
Proventil Repetabs |
Tablets, extended-release: 4 mg (as sulfate) |
Ventolin |
Tablets: 2 mg (as sulfate), 4 mg (as sulfate) |
Syrup: 2 mg (as sulfate) per 5 mL |
Aerosol: Each actuation delivers 90 mcg albuterol |
Solution for inhalation: 0.5% (as sulfate) |
Ventolin Nebules |
Solution for inhalation: 0.083% (as sulfate) |
Ventolin Rotacaps |
Capsules for inhalation: 200 mcg microfine (as sulate) |
Volmax |
Tablets, extended-release: 4 mg (as sulfate), 8 mg (as sulfate) |
Alti-Salbutamol Sulfate |
Asmavent |
Gen-Salbutamol Sterinebs P.F. |
Novo-Salmol |
PMS-Salbutamol Respirator Solution |
Rho-Salbutamol |
Salbutamol Nebuamp |
Ventodisk Disk/Diskhaler |
Ventolin Injection |
Ventolin Nebules P.F./Respirator Solution |
Ventolin Rotocaps/Rotahaler |
Ventolin Tablets |
Class: Bronchodilator, Sympathomimetic |
Indications for Drugs ::
Indications Prevention and treatment of reversible bronchospasm associated with asthma and other obstructive pulmonary diseases.
Adjunctive treatment of hyperkalemia in patients undergoing dialysis.
Drug Dose ::
Route/Dosage
Inhalation Aerosol
ADULTS AND CHILDREN ³ 4 yr (³ 12 yr for Proventil): 1 to 2 inhalations q 4 to 6 hr. prevention of exercise-induced bronchospasm: 2 inhalations 15 min before exercise.
Inhalation Solution
ADULTS AND CHILDREN ³ 2 yr: 2.5 mg/dose 3 to 4 times/day by nebulization. CHILDREN 2 to 12 yr (AccuNeb): 1.25 mg or 0.63 mg 3 to 4 times/day by nebulization.
Oral
ADULTS AND CHILDREN ³ 12 yr: PO 2 to 4 mg/dose 3 to 4 times/day. Do not exceed 32 mg/day. CHILDREN 6 to 12 yr: PO 2 mg/dose 3 to 4 times/day. Do not exceed 24 mg/day. CHILDREN 2 to 6 yr: PO 0.1 to 0.2 mg/kg/dose 3 times/day. Do not exceed 12 mg/day. ADULTS AND CHILDREN > 12 yr, Extended-Release (Volmax): PO 8 mg q 12 hr. 4 mg q 12 hr may be sufficient in some patients. May be cautiously increased stepwise under physician supervision to a max of 16 mg bid (max 32 mg/day). ADULTS AND CHILDREN > 12 yr, Extended-Release (Proventil Repetabs): PO 4 to 8 mg q 12 hr. May be cautiously increased stepwise to a max of 16 mg bid (max 32 mg/day). CHILDREN 6 to 12 yr, Extended-Release (Volmax): PO 4 mg q 12 hr. May be cautiously increased by steps under health care provider supervision to a max of 24 mg/day in divided doses if symptoms are not controlled. CHILDREN 6 to 12 yr, Extended-Release (Proventil Repetabs): PO 4 q 12 hr. May be cautiously increased stepwise to a max of 12 mg bid.
Syrup
ADULTS AND CHILDREN > 12 yr: 2 or 4 mg (1 to 2 tsp) 3 or 4 times/day. Doses of > 4 mg 4 times/day may be appropriate when patient fails to respond. CHILDREN 6 to 12 yr: 2 mg (1 tsp) 3 or 4 times/day. Doses of 2 mg 4 times/day may be cautiously increased. Do not exceed 24 mg/day in divided doses. CHILDREN 2 to 6 yr: Initiate at 0.1 mg/kg 3 times/day. Dose may be increased 2 mg 3 times/day. Do not exceed 2 mg 3 times/day. Dose may be increased to 0.2 mg/kg 3 times/day, but not to exceed 4 mg 3 times/day. Elderly and those sensitive to b-adrenergic stimulation: Restrict initial dose to 2 mg (1 tsp) 3 or 4 times/day. Individualize dosage thereafter.
Contraindication ::
Contraindications Cardiac tachyarrhythmias.
Drug Precautions ::
Precautions
Pregnancy: Category C. Lactation: Unknown. Labor and Delivery: May inhibit uterine contractions. CHILDREN: Albuterol aerosol and inhalation powder in children < 4 yr and albuterol solution for inhalation in children < 2 yr have not been established. Cardiovascular Effects: Toxic symptoms may occur in patients with cardiovascular disorders. CNS Effects: CNS stimulation may occur; use cautiously in patients with history of seizures or hyperthyroidism. Diabetes: Dosage adjustment of insulin or oral hypoglycemic agent may be required. Excessive Use: Paradoxical bronchospasm and cardiac arrest have been associated with excessive inhalant use. Hypokalemia: Decreases in potassium levels have occurred. Tolerance: If previously effective dose fails to provide relief, therapy may need to be reassessed.
PATIENT CARE CONSIDERATIONS |
|
Drug Side Effects ::
Adverse Reactions
CARDIOVASCULAR: Palpitations; tachycardia; elevated BP; chest tightness; angina. CNS: Tremor; dizziness; hyperactivity; nervousness; headache; insomnia; weakness; drowsiness; restlessness. EENT: Dry mouth; throat irritation. GI: Nausea; vomiting; heartburn; diarrhea. GU: Urinary retention. RESPIRATORY: Cough; bronchospasm; wheezing; dyspnea. OTHER: Flushing; sweating; anorexia; unusual sensory changes.
Drug Mode of Action ::
(al-BYOO-ter-ahl) |
Airet |
Solution for inhalation: 0.083% (as sulfate) |
Proventil |
Tablets: 2 mg (as sulfate), 4 mg (as sulfate) |
Syrup: 2 mg (as sulfate) per 5 mL |
Aerosol: Each actuation delivers 90 mcg albuterol |
Solution for inhalation: 0.083% (as sulfate), 0.5% (as sulfate) |
Proventil HFA |
Aerosol: Each actuation delivers 90 mcg albuterol (as sulfate) |
Proventil Repetabs |
Tablets, extended-release: 4 mg (as sulfate) |
Ventolin |
Tablets: 2 mg (as sulfate), 4 mg (as sulfate) |
Syrup: 2 mg (as sulfate) per 5 mL |
Aerosol: Each actuation delivers 90 mcg albuterol |
Solution for inhalation: 0.5% (as sulfate) |
Ventolin Nebules |
Solution for inhalation: 0.083% (as sulfate) |
Ventolin Rotacaps |
Capsules for inhalation: 200 mcg microfine (as sulate) |
Volmax |
Tablets, extended-release: 4 mg (as sulfate), 8 mg (as sulfate) |
Alti-Salbutamol Sulfate |
Asmavent |
Gen-Salbutamol Sterinebs P.F. |
Novo-Salmol |
PMS-Salbutamol Respirator Solution |
Rho-Salbutamol |
Salbutamol Nebuamp |
Ventodisk Disk/Diskhaler |
Ventolin Injection |
Ventolin Nebules P.F./Respirator Solution |
Ventolin Rotocaps/Rotahaler |
Ventolin Tablets |
Class: Bronchodilator, Sympathomimetic |
Drug Interactions ::
Interactions
Beta-Blockers: Severe bronchospasms may be produced in asthmatic patients taking albuterol. Digoxin: Albuterol may decrease serum digoxin levels. Diuretics: ECG changes and hypokalemia associated with these diuretics may worsen with albuterol coadministration.
Drug Assesment ::
Assessment/Interventions
- Obtain patient history, including drug history and any known allergies.
- Check pulse, BP, respiration, and lung sounds before and after administration.
- Review baseline and any follow-up ECG. If patient takes digoxin, check baseline and any follow-up serum digoxin levels.
- If patient is diabetic, check baseline and follow-up blood sugar levels.
- If bronchospasm occurs, withhold drug and report to health care provider.
- During pregnancy, monitor fetal heart rate and report tachycardia (> 140 bpm).
|
Drug Storage/Management ::
Administration/Storage
- Do not crush or chew tablets.
- Administer oral preparations with meals to minimize GI upset.
- Use before other inhalation therapy and before postural drainage.
- Allow 1 to 2 min between metered-dose inhalations and 5 min before administering other inhalant medications. Permit patient to rinse mouth after each completed inhalation dose.
- Store at room temperature. Refrigeration of syrup improves palatability.
Drug Notes ::
Patient/Family Education
- Tell patient not to chew or crush capsules.
- Teach patient correct method for using metered-dose inhaler. Have patient demonstrate proper technique, including timing between inhalations.
- Instruct patient in home monitoring of pulse and BP.
- Advise patient to maintain fluid intake of 2000 mL/day and to rinse mouth after each complete dose.
- Instruct patient not to use otc inhalers without consulting health care provider.
- Instruct patient to contact health care provider if symptoms are not relieved by normal dose.
- Tell patient to report adverse reactions or side effects.
–>