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Xipere

Generic name: triamcinolone ophthalmic (Xipere)

Last updated November 3, 2026 0 views
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What is triamcinolone ophthalmic?

This medication guide specifies to Xipere.

Triamcinolone ophthalmic (for the eyes) is a steroid medication injected into the eye to deal with macular edema (eye swelling) brought on by uveitis in grownups.

Triamcinolone ophthalmic may likewise be used for functions not listed in this drug overview.

This section was rewritten for readability and reviewed for meaning.

Warnings

You need to not be treated with triamcinolone if you have an infection in or around your eye.

This section was rewritten for readability and reviewed for meaning.

Before taking this medicine

You must not utilize triamcinolone ophthalmic if you are allergic to it, or if you have:

  • an infection in or around your eye.

Xipere can intensify or reactivate a microbial, viral, or fungal eye infection you currently have or have actually just recently had.

Inform your doctor if you have or have actually ever before had:

  • diabetes mellitus
  • herpes infection of your eye;
  • cataracts, glaucoma, or another condition that raises stress inside your eyes; or
  • a thyroid problem.

Tell your physician if you are expectant or breastfeeding.

This section was rewritten for readability and reviewed for meaning.

Triamcinolone ophthalmic side effects

Get emergency situation medical help if you have indicators of an allergic reaction: hives, difficult breathing, swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat.

Xipere may create major side effects. Call your physician simultaneously if you have:

  • eye discomfort or inflammation;
  • eyes being much more conscious light;
  • vision adjustments;
  • increased adrenal gland hormones-- hunger, weight gain, swelling, sluggish injury recovery, sweating, acne, boosted body hair, exhaustion, state of mind adjustments, muscular tissue weakness, missed menstrual periods, sexual changes; or
  • reduced adrenal gland hormones-- nausea or vomiting, vomiting, stomach discomfort, anorexia nervosa, really feeling exhausted or light-headed, muscular tissue or joint discomfort, skin staining, yearning salty foods.

Typical side effects of Xipere might include:

  • vision adjustments or eye pain; or
  • increased pressure inside the eye.

This is not a total listing of negative effects and others may occur. Call your doctor for medical suggestions regarding negative effects. You might report negative effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.

This section was rewritten for readability and reviewed for meaning.

How is triamcinolone ophthalmic given?

Triamcinolone ophthalmic is injected into your eye by a healthcare provider. Your doctor will use another medicine to numb your eye before giving you the injection. You will receive this injection in the doctor's office or another clinical setting.

After the injection, you will be watched closely for any swelling, inflammation, increased pressure in your eye, or changes in your vision.

Call your doctor if your symptoms do not improve, or if they get worse.

You will need frequent medical tests and eye exams.

What happens if I miss a dose?

Call your medical professional for directions if you miss a visit for your triamcinolone ophthalmic injection.

This section was rewritten for readability and reviewed for meaning.

What happens if I overdose?

In a medical establishing an overdose would certainly be treated swiftly.

Follow your doctor's instructions concerning any type of limitations on food, beverages, or activity.

This section was rewritten for readability and reviewed for meaning.

What other drugs will affect triamcinolone ophthalmic?

Medication used in the eyes is not likely to be affected by other medicines you utilize. But lots of medicines can interact. Tell your physician regarding all your present medications, including prescription and non-prescription medications, vitamins, and organic items.

This section was rewritten for readability and reviewed for meaning.

Related medicines

Before you take this medicine: the information on this page is general and may not cover your personal circumstances. Read the label supplied with your medicine and ask a pharmacist or doctor if you are unsure, especially if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, taking other medicines or managing a long-term condition.
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Content is provided for education and is not medical advice. See our medical disclaimer.