Thiocolchicoside
Muscle Relaxant · Skeletal muscle relaxant
Indications
Acute and chronic low back and sciatic pain, cervicobrachial neuralgia, refractory torticollis, post-traumatic and post-operative painful syndromes. Spastic sequela of hemiparesis, Parkinson's disease and Parkinsonism caused by drugs, with special reference to the neurodysleptic syndrome.
Dosage
ORAL: Adults: Two cap after the main meals. Children: Not recommended. INJECTION: Adults: Two amp by IM inj over a period of 24 hr. Children: Not recommended.
Adverse Effects
Diarrhoea.
Risk Factor (Pregnancy/Lactation)
Pregnancy: Risk cannot be ruled out. Lactation: Contraindicated or not recommended. Contraindications: Flaccid paralysis, muscular hypotonia. Precautions: If oral administration causes diarrhoea, posology must be properly reduced.
Pharmacokinetics
Absorption: Oral: Rapidly absorbed. Metabolism: Firstly, in the intestine to inactive metabolite then further metabolized to active metabolite in blood circulation. Bioavailability: Oral: Approx. 25%. Half-life elimination: Oral: Approx. 7.7 hrs. IM: 1 hr. Time to peak, plasma: IM: 30 mins. Excretion: Urine (20%). Faeces (79%).
Brands with this active ingredient
- Amuze
- Bruspaz
- Caelyx
- Cidekel
- Colchilax
- Colchis
- Colril
- Colval
- Corelex
- Ezoside
- Fachico
- Keloside
- Mucogin
- Muscide
- Muscolin
Compiled by Healify Pharmacy from published drug references. How we compile it →
Always consult a pharmacist or doctor.