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Glydo
Glydo is a local anesthetic that's used for procedures involving your eyes. It numbs your eyes so you don't feel pain, and it helps the muscles in your eyes to relax. Some common side effects include slight burning or stinging when the drops are first applied, but these usually subside quickly.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Can I drive my car after using Glydo?
It's recommended to wait until your vision is clear and the effects of the anesthetic have completely worn off before driving or operating any machinery.
I accidentally touched my eye after I got the drops, is this bad?
You might inadvertently scratch your eye and not feel it. If your eye starts to feel uncomfortable when the anesthetic effect wears off, you should contact your healthcare provider.
What should I do if the burning or stinging doesn't go away?
Contact your healthcare provider immediately, they might be able to help.
Will Glydo make my eye vision blurry?
Yes, for a short period after the application. The blurriness should go away once the effects of the anesthetic wear off.
Comprehensive Drug Guide
How Does Glydo Work?
Glydo, also known as Lidocaine Hydrochloride, acts as a local anesthetic by stopping the generation and conduction of nerve impulses, thereby inducing a reversible loss of sensation.
What is Glydo Used For?
FDA indications: Glydo is used for local anesthesia of the eye during different procedures, such as cataract surgery or for minor surgical procedures.
Common Dosages
Solution: 3.5%, available in 5ml dropper bottles
Common Dosages
Solution: 3.5%, available in 5ml dropper bottles.
Typical Dosing
FDA Approved Indications
- The amount of Glydo eye drops your doctor uses will depend on the type of procedure you're having. Usually, your doctor will put 12 drops into your eye.
Who Shouldn't Take Glydo?
- Have allergies to any local anesthetics.
- Have severe heart conditions.
- Have untreated eye infections.
Advice From The Pharmacist
- If the stinging or burning feeling doesn't go away on its own, tell your healthcare provider.
- Remember, your eyes will be numb so try not to rub or touch your eyes until the effect wears off.
- If you're taking this medicine at home, make sure you know how to properly administer the drops.
- If you feel unwell after getting the drops, let your healthcare provider know straight away.
Side Effects of Glydo
Common Side Effects
- A little stinging or burning right after the drops go in.
- Your eyes might get a little red or your vision might get blurry for a short while.
Uncommon/Severe Side Effects
- Uncommon side effects:
- You might feel unwell or faint.
- Your pupils might get bigger.
- Severe side effects:
- If you have pain in your eye or your vision changes, get medical help right away.
- If you have a severe headache, weakness on one side of your body, or trouble speaking, these are serious and you should get medical help.
- Signs of a serious allergic reaction like a rash, itching or swelling of the face/tongue/throat, severe dizziness, or trouble breathing need immediate medical attention.
Risks and Warnings of Glydo
- Glydo should be used with caution in patients with severe heart disease.
- It is also not recommended for patients with untreated eye infections.
- As with other local anesthetics, it's important to monitor for signs of systemic toxicity like seizures and cardiovascular collapse if higher doses are used.
Interactions with Glydo
Common Drug Interactions
- There are no major drug interactions with Glydo.
Alternatives to Glydo
- Alcaine
- Proparacaine
