Who Should Avoid Taking Oryzanol?

Oryzanol is a drug that can regulate the autonomic nervous system and is commonly used. It can be used to improve mild insomnia and relieve symptoms of autonomic nervous system dysfunction. Oryzanol is suitable for young people and patients with mild symptoms. It should be taken as prescribed and not in excess. If overdose occurs, please seek medical attention promptly.

Who should not take Oryzanol? Let's take a look.

Firstly, those who are allergic to this drug should not use it, and those with allergic tendencies should use it with caution. Children must use it under the supervision of adults. If you are using other medications, please consult a doctor or pharmacist before using this drug.

Oryzanol is a commonly used drug for regulating the autonomic nervous system. It can relieve insomnia symptoms in patients with mild insomnia and autonomic nervous system dysfunction. In principle, this drug is suitable for young patients with mild symptoms and has good clinical treatment effects.

Secondly, patients with gastric and duodenal ulcers should use it with caution. If overdose occurs, please seek medical attention promptly.

Dosage and Administration:

(1) Oryzanol tablets: Oral administration. 10-30mg (1-3 tablets) each time, three times a day.

(2) Oryzanol injection: Deep intramuscular injection, once daily, 40mg (1 vial) each time. For primary dysmenorrhea, start 10 days before menstruation, 40mg (1 vial) each time, for a course of 20 days.

Adverse Reactions:

(1) Oryzanol tablets: Occasionally, adverse reactions such as gastric discomfort, nausea, vomiting, dry mouth, fatigue, rash, breast swelling, excessive oil secretion, hair loss, and weight gain may occur after taking this drug. These reactions will disappear after discontinuation.

(2) Oryzanol injection: In individual cases, mild dry mouth, nasal congestion, and excessive sweating may occur, but they do not affect treatment.