Lanax

Lanax Eye Drop is used to lower pressure inside the eyes for people with glaucoma or ocular hypertension. Lowering eye pressure helps prevent vision loss or damage to the optic nerve.

You should remove your contact lenses before applying Lanax Eye Drop and wait at least 15 minutes before reinserting them. The ingredients such as benzalkonium chloride (mostly present as a preservative in eye medicine) may damage soft contact lenses. However, you may consider using Lanax Eye Drop before bedtime to avoid wearing contacts.

Those individuals should not use Lanax Eye Drop if they have asthma or serious breathing problems, have heart rhythm issues, slow heartbeat, or heart failure, are allergic to timolol, travoprost, or any ingredient in Lanax Eye Drop, or are pregnant or planning pregnancy.

The serious side effect of Lanax Eye Drop are rare, but severe. You should stop using Lanax Eye Drop and get medical help if you notice severe eye redness, swelling, or pain; breathing trouble, wheezing, or chest tightness; slow or irregular heartbeat; and/or swelling of the face, lips, or tongue (sign of allergy).

Lanax Eye Drop may cause darkening of your eyelid skin. It may also cause your eye color to become more brown or cause your eyelashes to become thicker, longer, and darker. Consult your doctor if you notice any changes in your eyes.

Lanax Eye Drop may cause drowsiness or blurry vision for some time. If any of these happen to you, wait until they go away before driving or using machines.

You should store Lanax Eye Drop at the temperature mentioned in the product and avoid freezing Lanax Eye Drop. No refrigeration is required. Do not use Lanax Eye Drop after the expiry date on the bottle or carton and should discard 120 days after first opening even if it is not expired. Also, keep out of reach and sight of children.