Spasmex Strip Of 10 Tablets

• Biliary colic: Spasms affecting the bile ducts can cause severe abdominal pain; dicyclomine relaxes smooth muscle while paracetamol helps reduce the associated pain.
• Intestinal colic: Sudden tightening of the bowel can cause cramping and bloating; this combination helps relax the muscles and relieve related pain.
• Renal colic: Pain from spasms in the urinary tract may be eased by the pain-relieving and antispasmodic actions when prescribed.
• Painful periods: Menstrual cramps can cause lower abdominal pain; paracetamol reduces pain while dicyclomine may ease associated cramping.

• Nausea: Paracetamol or dicyclomine can upset the stomach, especially when treatment begins. Seek care if vomiting prevents you from keeping fluids down.
• Dry mouth: Dicyclomine can reduce saliva, leaving the mouth sticky or making swallowing uncomfortable. Sip water and seek help if swallowing becomes difficult.
• Blurred vision: Dicyclomine can temporarily affect focusing. Do not drive, and seek advice promptly if vision changes are severe or persistent.
• Weakness: The combination may make you feel unusually weak or unsteady. Sit down safely and seek medical advice if weakness is severe.
• Nervousness: Dicyclomine can sometimes cause restlessness or nervous feelings. Tell your doctor if this is troublesome or occurs with confusion.

• Do not take another paracetamol-containing product with Spasmex tablet unless your doctor confirms that it is suitable.
• Avoid driving until you know whether this medicine causes dizziness, blurred vision or sleepiness.
• Take the tablet whole with sufficient water and do not change the advised duration yourself.
• Seek urgent care for yellowing of the skin or eyes, severe vomiting, confusion or worsening abdominal pain.

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