Ketorolac Tromethamine

This medicine (especially oral or intravenous) is known to cause serious adverse effects to the unborn baby if consumed by the mother during pregnancy (especially in the last three months). Thus, it is not recommended in pregnancy.

Ketorolac Tromethamine is excreted in mother’s milk and may cause growth problems in infants. Hence, this medicine should be avoided during breastfeeding.

Taking this medicine may lead to cause temporary blurred vision. Do not drive until you feel well.

Alcohol may increase the side effects of drowsiness and dizziness.

You must inform your doctor if you are suffering from any of the following if you have blood disorder, bleeding, clotting disorders, heart, kidney or liver diseases, diabetes, high blood pressure, asthma, nasal polyp, stomach disorders, ulcers and perforation in the stomach or bowel high blood pressure, asthma, any active infection, an allergy to medicine, substances, food, dehydration or low sodium levelsInform your doctor if you are taking any other medicines, supplements or herbsInform if you smoke or drink alcohol

You must take medicine precisely the way it is prescribed by the physician. The medication is usually given in an injection form. It may also be provided through the nose or orally. The injection will be administered by a healthcare professional into the vein or muscle at a clinic or hospital, or you will be taught how to take it at home. Do not use the medicine for more than five days. Use disposable needles and syringes. Keep them away from children and pets. Discard the medicine if it becomes cloudy, discolored, particulate or if the vial is damaged.

Ketorolac Tromethamine is not recommended in children.