Methoxamine Hydrochloride Injection can be used to raise blood pressure.
During general anesthesia, patients often experience hypotension due to various reasons. At this time, Methoxamine Hydrochloride Injection can be used to raise blood pressure. This drug is generally used in surgical operations clinically, mainly to maintain and restore the patient's blood pressure. If shock is caused by hypotension, Methoxamine Hydrochloride Injection can also be used for treatment. The main effect and function of Methoxamine Hydrochloride Injection is to raise blood pressure. It is used to treat various hypotension during general anesthesia, mainly for surgical operations clinically, to maintain and restore blood pressure, especially suitable for hypotension caused by spinal anesthesia and emergency treatment of hypotension caused by poor peripheral circulation. It can also be used for hypotension caused by massive hemorrhage, trauma, and surgical operations, shock caused by myocardial infarction, supraventricular tachycardia, prevention of hypotension before spinal anesthesia, and circulatory failure after surgery and hypotension shock caused by peripheral circulatory failure.
The adverse reactions of Methoxamine Hydrochloride Injection include headache, hypertension, bradycardia, etc. when used in large doses. When symptoms are significant, α-blockers (such as phentolamine) can be used to lower blood pressure, and atropine can correct bradycardia. Abnormal sweating and urgency of urination are rare.
The contraindications of Methoxamine Hydrochloride Injection include arteriosclerosis, organic heart disease, hyperthyroidism, severe hypertension, glaucoma, and those who have used monoamine oxidase inhibitors in the past two weeks.
