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Xylocaine used to treat irregular heartbeats (arrhythmias). This
drug may also be used for resistant seizure treatment.
Side Effects:
Pain
at the site of injection might occur.
If this persists or worsens, notify your doctor.
Unlikely but report promptly any drowsiness, dizziness, confusion,
shakiness, mental changes, ringing in the ears, visual changes,
nausea, tingling or numbness or slurred speech, muscle twitching,
unusually slow heartbeat or seizures.
Notify your doctor immediately if an allergic reaction occurs.
Symptoms include difficulty breathing, skin rash, itching and swelling.
Precautions:
Before
using this drug, tell your doctor your medical history, including
any allergies (especially drug allergies), history of heart problems,
liver disease or severe lung problems.
This medication should be used only when clearly needed during
pregnancy. Discuss the risks and benefits with your doctor.
This drug is excreted into breast milk.
Consult your doctor before breast-feeding.
Generic Name: Lidocaine HCl (antiarrhythmia)
Related:
Xylocaine IV For Cardiac 20 mg/ml Ampul - Prescription
Lidocaine HCl 10 mg/ml Disposable Syringe - Prescription
Xylocaine IV For Cardiac 10 mg/ml Disposable Syringe - Prescription
Lidocaine HCl 20 mg/ml Disposable Syringe - Prescription
Xylocaine IV For Cardiac 20 mg/ml Disposable Syringe - Prescription
Lidocaine HCl 100 mg/ml Vial - Prescription
Lidocaine HCl 200 mg/ml Vial - Prescription
Xylocaine 40 mg/ml Vial - Prescription
Xylocaine IV For Cardiac 40 mg/ml Vial - Prescription
Xylocaine IM For Cardiac 100 mg/ml Ampul - Prescription
Lidocaine HCl 40 mg/ml Ampul - Prescription
Xylocaine-MPF 40 mg/ml Ampul - Prescription
natural
ALLSPICE
Latin Name: Pimenta dioica
Alternate Names: Piment, Jamaican Pepper, Pimento, Clove Pepper
Family: MYRTACEAE
Parts Used: Dried, unripe fruit.
Properties: Anesthetic, Antioxidant, Antiseptic, Aperitive, Aromatic,
Bitter Tonic, Carminative, Digestive Tonic, Stomach Tonic, Stimulant
Internal Uses: Chills, Colic, Diarrhea, Dysmenorrhea, Dyspepsia,
Flatulence, Frostbite, Hyperglycemia, Indigestion, Muscle Soreness,
Pain, Rheumatism
Internal Applications: Tea, Tincture, Capsules.
Topical Uses: Rheumatism
Topical Applications: The essential oil can be applied to the area
of a toothache as a natural anesthetic. Bath herb for sore muscles.
Mixed with other herbs as a rheumatism poultice. Sitz bath for dysmenorrhea.
Compress or liniment to treat rheumatism. Cosmetically, the essential
oil is used in perfumes, men's cologne and mouthwash.
Culinary uses: Cakes, chutneys, curries, custards, fruit, jam,
pickles, pies, stews
Energetics: Pungent, Warm.
Chemical Constituents: Essential oil (eugenol, cineole, phellandrene),
vitamins C, B-1, B-2 and beta carotene.
Contraindications: Avoid excessive use during pregnancy. Moderate
culinary use is permitted.
Comments: The common name Piment is derived from Spanish, in which
it means 'pepper', because the shape is similar to a peppercorn.
Before the arrival of Europeans, Allspice was one of the most common
culinary herbs of the Caribbean. The best Allspice comes from Jamaica.
It is known as Allspice because its flavor resembles that of a combination
of Cinnamon, Cloves and Nutmeg. Its wood was once in such demand
for the making of walking sticks that the tree became endangered
and was nearly driven to extinction. Allspice is sometimes added
to commercial medicines to improve their flavor.
The common name Allspice includes the species Pimenta officinalis,
which is used interchangeably with Pimenta dioica.
related;
06488s61.pdf
http://www.fda.gov/cder/ogd/rld/06488s61.pdf
drug, supplement, NDA, labeling, care, FPL, drug product,
requiring, administration, Drug Evaluation, FDA, submissions, package,
CFR.
The following information has been added: "There
have been reported cases of permanent injury to extraocular muscles
requiring surgical repair following retrobulbar administration."
We have completed the review of this supplemental application, and
have concluded that adequate information has been presented to demonstrate
that the drug product is safe and effective for use as recommended
in the submitted labeling (package insert submitted July 3, 1997).
Please submit 20 copies of the FPL as soon as it is available, in
no case more than 30 days after it is printed to each application.Please
individually mount ten of the copies on heavy-weight paper or similar
material.
For administrative purposes, these submissions should be designated
"FPL for approved supplement NDA 6-488/S-061 ."
xylocaine_injection.pdf
Protection, water, exposure, container, skin, HAZARDS,
active ingredient, control, eye, anesthesia, materials, Regulations,
chemicals, fire.
Form: liquid Color: clear aqueous solution Odor: odorless
As a result of the physical presentation of the product, the risk
to health in the normal handling of the product is expected to be
low.
symptoms (irritation or blistering) occur obtain medical attention.
If involved in a fire, it may burn and emit noxious and toxic fumes.
Transfer spilled vials to a suitable container for disposal.
COM This is an in-house standard for the active ingredient during
manufacture.
TSCA (Toxic Substance Control Act) Regulations, 40CFR 710: This
product is a drug and is exempt from TSCA regulation.
CERCLA and SARA Regulations (40CFR 355,370, and372): This product
does not contain any chemicals subject to the reporting requirements
of SARA Section 313.

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