Bromfenac

When should one not use Bromfenac

• If you are allergic to bromfenac or any other ingredients of Bromfenac.
• If you have developed asthma, skin allergy, swelling in the nose, etc., after using other NSAID medicines (painkillers).

Common side effects of this drug are:

• Itching of the eyes
• Blurred vision
• Irritation in the eyes
• Eye discomfort

Other General Warnings

• You have any other eye problems.
• You have diabetes.
• You have rheumatoid arthritis.
• You had eye surgery.
• You have bleeding problems or you bruise easily.
• You need to avoid wearing contact lenses after cataract surgery.
• You need to avoid sunlight while on treatment with this medicine.
• You experience irritation, pain, redness of the eye and changes in vision occur or your condition worsens after using this medicine. Then you may need to discontinue the treatment.
• Bromfenac should not be used for children below 18 years of age.

How Does It Work?

Interactions with other medicines

• Since Bromfenac is to be used externally, it is less likely to interact with other medicines.
• You should always tell the doctor if you are taking any other medicines, herbal preparation and supplements to avoid any interaction with Bromfenac.
• If you use another eye drop product concomitantly with this medicine, keep a minimum gap of 15 minutes between the application of both medicines.

Overdose

• As Bromfenac is meant for external application, cases of overdose are unlikely. However, upon accidental ingestion, contact your doctor immediately or visit the nearest hospital.
• If you feel you have instilled these eye drops more than you should, rinse your eyes with warm water and do not put in any more drops until it is time for your next dose.

Missed a Dose