Carpinol

Carpinol Eye Drop is used to reduce high pressure inside the eye caused by glaucoma or ocular hypertension. It also helps prepare the eye for laser surgery or eye exams by shrinking the pupil (miosis).

The common side effects of Carpinol Eye Drop include headache, blurred vision, eye irritation, dim vision, eye pain, and sometimes nausea. These are usually mild and temporary.

Do not use Carpinol Eye Drop if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. Avoid using it if you have conditions where narrow pupils (miosis) can be harmful, such as iritis or uveitis.

Yes, Carpinol Eye Drop may cause pupil constriction, which can make it harder to see in dim light or while driving at night. It is advised to exercise caution in low-light situations.

Although rare, serious side effects of Carpinol Eye Drop include retinal detachment, especially in people with a history of retinal issues or high myopia. Regular eye exams are important.

Be careful about driving, especially at night, because Carpinol Eye Drop makes your pupils smaller, can cause dim vision, and may affect your ability to see in dark conditions. You should wait until you know how the drops affect you before driving or using machinery.

Carpinol Eye Drop begins working within 20 minutes after putting Carpinol Eye Drop in the eye. The effects typically last for 4 to 6 hours, which is why multiple doses throughout the day are usually needed.

Contact your doctor immediately if you experience severe eye pain, sudden vision changes, signs of eye infection, allergic reactions, severe headache, or nausea or vomiting.

Unlike some other glaucoma medicines, pilocarpine (present in Carpinol Eye Drop) usually does not change eye color. However, it can make the pupils smaller, which may temporarily affect the appearance of the eyes while using the medicine.