Glycopyrrolate is the generic alternative to Robinul. It works to diminish secretions in specific organs within the body, controlling conditions like peptic ulcers (which are known to cause increased stomach acid production).
Key Benefits:
Formulated For: For dogs only.
How is Medication Given?
What Results Can I Expect: Glycopyrrolate is:
What Form Does Medication Come In? Tablet
Dose and Administration: Tablets are sold individually in a strength of 2 mg.
Possible Side Effects: Glycopyrrolate may strengthen nitrofurantoin, thiazide diuretic, and sympathomimetic action. This drug (and its derivatives) may antagonize metoclopramide performance.
Precautions: The adverse reaction profile of Glycopyrrolate is similar to that of Atropine, but it is known to be slightly less arrhythmogenic with a lower occurrence of central nervous system reactions.
Storage Recommendations: Store in a dry and cool environment 59- 86 degrees F (15-30 degrees C).
In Case of Overdose: Call your nearest emergency animal hospital. Overdose symptoms may include reduced heat tolerance, personality change, hyperactivity, and increased thirst, urination and hunger.