What Drugs Can You Not Take Together?

Which are Some Common Drug-Drug interactions?

• Angiotensin Converting Enzymes (ACE) inhibitors and Potassium Supplements.
• Angiotensin Converting Enzymes (ACE) inhibitors and Spironolactone.
• Digoxin and Amiodarone.
• Digoxin and Verapamil.
• Theophylline and Quinolones.
• Warfarin and Macrolides.

Conclusions: Difluprednate administered QID is at least as effective as prednisolone administered 8x/day in resolving the inflammation and pain associated with endogenous anterior uveitis. Difluprednate provides effective treatment for anterior uveitis and requires less frequent dosing than prednisolone acetate.

Durezol has been shown to be clinically comparable to the very potent betamethasone for postoperative inflammation with an equal likelihood of a steroid response.

Call your doctor if your symptoms do not improve after 2 days of treatment. If you use Durezol for longer than 10 days, you may need frequent vision tests to check the pressure inside your eyes.

• Two or more drugs that share an active ingredient. You could have side effects or an overdose.
• Blood-thinning drugs with NSAIDs. Your odds for a dangerous bleed could go up.
• Pills with antihistamines.

How long should Durezol (difluprednate) be used? Your length of treatment will depend on how your eye is healing. Most people will use the medication for at least 2 weeks.

Topical ophthalmic steroids placed in descending order of potency:

• prednisolone acetate 1% (most potent)
• dexamethasone 0.1%
• betamethasone 0.1%
• prednisolone sodium phosphate 0.5%
• fluorometholone 0.1% (least potent)

The most common adverse reactions of those exposed to DUREZOL occurring in 5-10% of subjects included blurred vision, eye irritation, eye pain, headache, increased IOP, iritis, limbal and conjunctival hyperemia, punctate keratitis, and uveitis.

No, Durezol (difluprednate) isn’t an antibiotic eye drop. Your provider might prescribe a different eye drop to use with Durezol (difluprednate) if they think you have an eye infection.

Common side effects may include:

• mild eye pain, stinging, or redness;
• blurred vision;
• watery eyes;
• swollen or puffy eyelids; or.
• headache.

Researchers say erythromycin, alone and especially in combination with this group of drugs, may increase the risk of sudden cardiac death by slightly altering the normal heart rhythm, specifically by prolonging a portion called the QT interval.

Tell your doctor right away if any of these unlikely but serious side effects occur: new or increased eye pain/swelling/discharge/redness, eye pain/discomfort in bright light, vision changes.

No, Durezol (difluprednate) isn’t an antibiotic eye drop. Your provider might prescribe a different eye drop to use with Durezol (difluprednate) if they think you have an eye infection. Is Durezol (difluprednate) the same as prednisolone (Pred Forte)?

It is used to reduce the inflammation and pain caused by cataract surgery. It may also be used a condition called endogenous anterior uveitis. This is an inflammation of the middle layer of the eye which includes the coloured part of your eye, the iris.

Durezol (difluprednate) and prednisolone (Pred Forte) are similar, but they aren’t the same. Both medications are corticosteroids and help with eye inflammation, but have different uses. See the bottom of this page for a comparison.