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What is GLOBRIM T?
- GLOBRIM T contains combination of Brimonidine and Timolol Eye Drops which is used to control glaucoma (high pressure in the eye)
- Brimonidine belongs to a group of medicines called alpha-2 adrenergic receptor agonists
- Timolol belongs to a group of medicines called beta-blockers
- It works by reducing the production of liquid and increasing the amount of liquid that is drained. This reduces the pressure inside the eye whilst continuing to feed the eye
CONSUMER MEDICINE INFORMATION
THERAPEUTIC USES
WARNING & PRECAUTIONS
INTERACTIONS
DIRECTIONS FOR USE
SIDE EFFECTS
MORE INFORMATION
Talk to your doctor before using this medicine, If you
- are allergic (hypersensitive) to brimonidine tartrate, timolol, beta-blockers or any of the other ingredients of this medicine
- have now or have had respiratory problems such as asthma, severe chronic obstructive bronchitis (severe lung disease which may cause wheeziness, difficulty in breathing and/or long-standing cough)
- have heart problems such as low heart rate, heart failure, heart beat disorders (unless controlled by a pacemaker)
- have coronary heart disease, heart failure, low blood pressure
- have disturbances of heart rate such as slow heart beat
- have breathing problems, asthma or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
- have poor blood circulation disease (such as Raynauds disease or Raynauds syndrome)
- have diabetes
- have overactivity of the thyroid gland
- have kidney or liver problems
- have tumour of the adrenal gland
- have eye surgery to lower the pressure in your eye
- Do not use GLOBRIM T if you are pregnant unless your doctor considers it is necessary
- Do not use GLOBRIM T if you are breast-feeding. It may get into your milk
- Ask your doctor for advice before taking any medicine during pregnant or breast-feeding
Please tell your doctor, if you are taking,
- monoamine oxidase (MAO) inhibitors or certain other antidepressant drugs
- pain killers
- medicines to help you sleep or for anxiety
- medicines to treat high blood pressure (hypertension)
- digoxin or quinidine (used to treat heart conditions and some types of malaria)
- fluoxetine or paroxetine medicines for depression
- another eye drop used to lower high pressure in the eye (glaucoma)
- medicines to treat severe allergic reactions
- adrenaline and dopamine, medicines that affect some of the hormones in your body, like
- medicines that affect the muscles in your blood vessels
- medicines to treat heartburn or stomach ulcers
- Always use GLOBRIM T Eye Drops exactly as your doctor has told you
- The usual dose is one drop of GLOBRIM T Eye Drops, twice a day about 12 hours apart
- Do not change the dose or stop taking it without speaking to your doctor
Instructions for use
- You must not use the bottle if the tamper-proof seal on the bottle neck is broken before you first begin to use it
- Wash your hands before opening the bottle. Tilt your head back and look at the ceiling
- Gently pull down the lower eyelid until there is a small pocket
- Turn the bottle upside down and squeeze it to release one drop into each eye that needs treatment
- Let go of the lower lid and close your eye
- Keep the eye closed and press your finger against the corner of your eye (the side where your eye meets your nose) for two minutes. This helps stop GLOBRIM T getting into the rest of the body
If you take more GLOBRIM T
- If you use more GLOBRIM T, rinse your eye with water. Do not put in any more drops until it is time for your next regular dose
If you forget to take GLOBRIM T
- Continue with the next dose as planned. Do not use a double dose to make up for the forgotten dose
If you stop taking GLOBRIM T
- Do not stop using GLOBRIM T without first consulting your doctor
Like all medicines, GLOBRIM T Eye Drops can cause side effect, although not everybody gets them.
SERIOUS
COMMON
UNCOMMON
RARE
VERY RARE
- stinging or pain in the eye
- allergic reaction in the eye or on the skin around the eye
- small breaks in the surface of the eye (with or without inflammation)
- swelling, redness or inflammation of the eyelid
- irritation, or a feeling of something in the eye
- itching of the eye and eyelid
- follicles or white spots on the see-through layer which covers the surface of the eye
- vision disturbance
- tearing, eye dryness
- sticky eyes, eye redness or burning
- difficulty in seeing clearly
- swelling or inflammation of the see-through layer which covers the surface of the eye
- tired eyes
- sensitivity to light
- eyelid pain
- whitening of the see-through layer which covers the surface of the eyes
- swelling or areas of inflammation under the surface of the eye
- floaters in front of the eyes
- heart failure
- irregular heart rate
- light-headedness
- fainting
- dry nose
- taste disturbance
