Why should glaucoma patients use motion sickness drugs with caution? Because motion sickness drugs are mostly anticholinergic drugs. After taking these drugs, there will be side effects such as dilated pupils, increased intraocular pressure and increased heart rate. Once taken by glaucoma patients, it is very likely to induce a major glaucoma attack, leading to serious consequences. Therefore, people with a history of glaucoma or a family history of glaucoma should be cautious in using motion sickness drugs.
Glaucoma patients should use carsickness drugs with caution.
Chinese medicine says that taking motion sickness medicine can effectively prevent and relieve dizziness and accompanying nausea, vomiting, pallor and other symptoms when ordinary people ride or take a boat, but it is not suitable for glaucoma patients. This is because motion sickness drugs are mostly anticholinergic drugs. After taking these drugs, there will be side effects such as dilated pupils, increased intraocular pressure and increased heart rate. Once taken by glaucoma patients, it is very likely to induce a major glaucoma attack, leading to serious consequences. Therefore, people with a history of glaucoma or a family history of glaucoma should be cautious in using motion sickness drugs.
So, what can glaucoma patients do to reduce carsickness? First of all, it is not advisable to take the bus on an empty stomach, and you should not be too full. This can relieve the symptoms of nausea and vomiting. Secondly, health experts suggest that glaucoma patients should try to sit in a relatively stable seat in the same direction. Finally, fresh air and proper deep breathing can also help to alleviate the discomfort caused by taking transportation.
Glaucoma patients should be careful to take carsickness drugs. Do not eat too much greasy food or drink too much water before getting on the bus. It is best to give priority to light food, noodles and porridge, and be full. Don't eat too much, so as not to aggravate carsickness.
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