At Plus
At Plus Uses, Dosage, Side Effects, Food Interaction and all others data.
| Trade Name | At Plus |
| Generic | Carmellose Sodium |
| Type | Eye Drops |
| Therapeutic Class | Drugs for Dry eyes |
| Manufacturer | Sunways (india) Pvt Ltd |
| Available Country | India |
| Last Updated: | September 19, 2023 at 7:00 am |
Uses
At Plus is a substitute for tears, and contains the lubricant called carmellose sodium. It is used for the treatment of the symptoms of dry eye (such as soreness, burning, irritation or dryness) caused by you not producing enough tears to keep the eye wet.
Dosage
At Plus dosage
The recommended dose is 1-2 drops of At Plus in the affected eye/each affected eye, 4 times a day or as often as needed. You do not need to remove contact lenses before using At Plus. Make sure that the single-dose container is intact before use. The solution should be used immediately after opening. To avoid contamination or possible eye injury, do not let the open-end of the single-dose container touch your eye or anything else. Wash your hands before use.
Side Effects
Common side effects are eye irritation (including burning and discomfort), eye pain, itchy eyes, visual disturbance.
Precaution
If irritation, pain, redness or changes in vision occur or if you feel your condition is getting worse, stop taking this medicine and consult your doctor or pharmacist.
Interaction
Please tell your doctor or pharmacist if you are using, have recently used or might use any other medicines, including medicines obtained without a prescription. If you are using other eye drops, leave at least 15 minutes between putting in the other drops and At Plus.
Pregnancy & Breastfeeding use
You can use At Plus if you are pregnant and when you are breast-feeding.
Contraindication
If you are hypersensitive (allergic) to carmellose sodium or any of the other ingredients of this medicine.
Storage Condition
Keep this medicine out of the sight and reach of children. Do not store above 25°C.
Innovators Monograph
You find simplified version here At Plus
FAQ
What is At Plus used for?
At Plus is a lubricant used to treat dry eyes. It is often used as its sodium salt, sodium carboxymethyl cellulose.
How safe is At Plus?
At Plus is generally safe, with no long-term side effects. Do not share eye drops with other people.
How does At Plus work?
At Plus works as artificial tears, to help keep the surface of your eyes lubricated and moist.
What are the common side effects of At Plus ?
Vision may be temporarily blurred when this product is first used. Also, minor burning/stinging/irritation may temporarily occur. If any of these effects persist or worsen, tell your doctor or pharmacist promptly.
Is At Plus safe during pregnancy?
At Plus may not cause harm to an unborn foetus.
Is At Plus safe during breastfeeding?
It is not known whether At Plus can pass through the breast milk or not. Breastfeeding mothers should avoid nursing while taking At Plus.
Can I drink alcohol while use At Plus?
Yes, you can drink alcohol.
How many time can I use At Plus?
You can use eyedrops with preservatives up to four times a day.
How long does At Plus take to work?
At Plus should start to work straight away, but it may take several weeks before you feel the full effects.
What happen If I missed dose of At Plus?
If you forget to use your eye drops, use them when you need them next or when it’s time for your next dose.
What happen if I use too much?
Using too many eye drops should not cause problems.
Will At Plus affect my fertility?
There's no evidence to suggest that At Plus reduces fertility in either men or women.
Will At Plus affect my contraception?
At Plus does not stop contraceptive pills working, including the combined pill or emergency contraception.
Can I drive or ride a bike?
You may have blurred vision after you’ve just put the drops in. This should clear quickly. Do not drive a car, ride a bike, or use tools or operate machinery until you can see clearly again.
How well does At Plus work?
Many people use At Plus eye drops for their dry eyes. There are many different eye drops for dry eyes, but there’s no evidence that one type is better than another. Sometimes you may need to try different eye drops or eye treatments to find which works best for you.
