Nitrolingual Pump Spray (Nitroglycerin)

Nitrolingual Pump Spray Information:

Nitrolingual Pump spray (generic name: Nitroglycerin) is used to prevent or relieve the effects of an Angina Attack and other chest pains that are named as a form of heart disease. Nitrolingual Pump Spray is a part of the nitrate family, and it works through widening the blood vessels. An Angina attack may commence when the heart is in need of more oxygen than your boy can handle, die to having narrow blood vessels. Through widening the blood vessels, the medication allows your blood to flow more easily, therefore assisting in your recovery during such an incident. Your hearts work rate can be significantly reduce through taking this medication and also the amount of oxygen needed by the heart to produce its normal working tasks, can be significantly reduced.

Nitrolingual Pump Spray Side Effects:

As with all medications, you may encounter some side effects throughout your prescription. Side effects are rare and are not often reported, however the user, should always be aware of them, and be aware of what steps to take if they feel Nitrolingual Pump Spray is the cause for any strange feeling or effects. You may encounter an allergic reaction to this medication, if you are unaware of the ingredients used during production. Some of the signs and symptoms of an allergic reaction could be a swelling to the hands, neck or any areas of the face, including the tongue. If you do experience any form of allergic reaction to Nitrolingual Pump Spray, you should cease use immediately and seek emergency medical aid. The most common side effects that have been reported, by users taking this medication are dizziness, Headaches and also a feeling of light headedness. Although they are classed as common side effects, this only means that they affect less than 1 in 10 people.

Nitrolingual Pump Spray Directions:

You should take Nitrolingual Pump Spray exactly as it is prescribed to you from you doctor or physician, and you should never take a dose that is either too large or too small during your prescription. This is because it may ether lead to negative side effects or mean that the drug cannot provide you, with the benefits you can achieve. If you happen to take an overdose of Nitrolingual Pump Spray, you should seek emergency medical aid immediately, and you should also remember the name of the product you have taken, to tell the emergency medical teams that you first see after the overdose. If you miss one dose of Nitrolingual Pump Spray during your prescription period, then take the dose as soon as you remember, unless it is nearly time for your next dose, in which you should just wait until this time arrives. It is important that you do not shake Nitrolingual pump spray prior to use, and also do not inhale the medication. Before using the medication, you are to prime the system for a first time use. This means you should spray the medication away from yourself and others, for the first spray. To treat an Angina attack, you should 1 to 2 sprays under the tongue immediately, and then repeat if needed after 5 minutes, if the pain still persists.

Nitrolingual Pump Spray Precautions:

You should inform your doctor if you are pregnant, planning to become pregnant or are breastfeeding, as this medication may not be a suitable treatment for you. If you have a history of heart problems for example heart failure or an enlarged heart, again you must inform your doctor prior to use of this Medication. If you have Anaemia, low blood pressure, suffer from dehydration or have a low volume of blood within your body, then you should seek to use a different medication, your physician or doctor will be able to provide extra information on this matter. Some other medications may also interact with Nitrolingual Pump Spray; some of the known medications that have been found to interact are Beta Blockers, Other long acting Nitrates, Ergot derivatives and products that contain aspirin. There may be other drugs that are not yet known to interact with the Nitrolingual pump spray medication, and it is advised you inform your doctor if you are taking any other medications.