Buscopan Tablets – IBS Relief

– Effective relief from IBS pain and discomfort
– Helps digestive system to relax
– Discreet and quick delivery

How to take BUSCOPAN IBS RELIEF

Always take this medicine exactly as your pharmacist or doctor has told you. You should check with them if you are not sure. BUSCOPAN IBS RELIEF should not be taken continuously for more than two weeks. Talk to your pharmacist or doctor if you develop new symptoms or if your symptoms get worse or have not improved over two weeks.

Do not take BUSCOPAN IBS RELIEF if:

– You are allergic to hyoscine butylbromide or any of the other ingredients of BUSCOPAN IBS RELIEF
– You are intolerant to or cannot digest some sugars (as the tablet coating contains a small amount of sucrose)
– You have glaucoma (an eye problem)
– You have something called ‘myasthenia gravis’ (a very rare muscle weakness problem)
– You have a suspected or confirmed blockage of the bowel
– You have a condition where the bowel is blocked and does not work properly (paralytic or obstructive ileus). Symptoms include severe abdominal pain with lack of stools and/or nausea/vomiting
– You have a very enlarged bowel (megacolon)
– You are pregnant, likely to get pregnant or are breast-feeding

Do not take this medicine if any of the above applies to you. If you are not sure, talk to your pharmacist or doctor before taking this medicine.

Check with your pharmacist or doctor before taking your medicine if any of the following apply to you, even if you know you have IBS, in case your abdominal pain maybe something else:

– You are 40 years or over and it is some time since your last attack of IBS or the symptoms are different this time
– You have recently passed blood from the bowel
– You have severe constipation
– You are feeling sick or vomiting
– You have lost your appetite or lost weight
– You have difficulty or pain passing water (urine)
– You have a fever
– You have recently travelled abroad (in case you have picked up a stomach bug)
– You have a very fast heart rate or other heart problems
– You have been treated by a doctor for a severe sweating problem

If you are not sure if any of the above applies to you, talk to your pharmacist or doctor before taking this medicine.

Check with your pharmacist or doctor straight away if you have unexplained abdominal pain which persists or worsens or occurs with:

– fever
– feeling sick
– being sick
– changes in your bowel movements
– abdominal tenderness
– low blood pressure
– feeling faint or,
– blood in your bowel movements

In particular, tell your pharmacist or doctor if you are taking any of the following medicines:

– Antihistamines – used to treat hayfever and other allergies
– Tetracyclic or tricyclic medicines – used to treat depression and some types of pain
– Antipsychotic medicines such as butyrophenones or phenothiazines – used to treat severe mental illness such as schizophrenia
– Dopamine antagonists such as metoclopramide for feeling sick
– Beta 2 adrenergic medicines such as salbutamol inhalers for asthma
– Quinidine or disopyramide – used to control your heartbeat
– Amantadine – used for Parkinson’s disease and flu
– Anticholinergic medicines such as tiotropium, ipratropium or atropine-like medicines – usually inhaled to treat breathing problems

If you are not sure if any of the above applies to you, talk to your pharmacist or doctor before taking
this medicine.