Nex Syrup

Nex Syrup is known to counter the adverse effects of narcotic or opioid drugs. It is an emergency drug, in case of a narcotic overdose. It also helps to diagnose over dosage of opioids. Nex Syrup is injected directly into the muscle of the outer thigh or sometimes injected intravenously depending on the condition of the patient. Only trained medical personnel should be allowed to administer the dosage. It is also available in the form of compound powder or nasal spray.

There may be certain allergic reactions to Nex Syrup. This includes abdominal pain, high fever, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, rapid breathing, fluctuations of blood pressure and heartbeat, excessive sweating. There might be some other side effects which are not mentioned here.

The risks and benefits of the Nex Syrup dosage is not known in pregnant or breastfeeding mothers. It is important to take due consultation and undergo thorough diagnosis to determine if the dosage can be provided in such condition. Inform your doctor if you are allergic to certain medicines, food or substances. You must avoid any fatal complications by abstaining from alcohol, smoking, tobacco and caffeine. Nex Syrup may not be safe for patients with heart disease.

• Hypersensitivity

• Nausea

• Headache

• Increased Blood Pressure

• Vomiting

• Increased Heart Rate

• Dizziness

• Is It safe with alcohol?

  Consult your doctor and then consume alcohol.

• Are there any pregnancy warnings?

  Pregnant women are advised to consult doctor before using Nex syrup.

• Are there any breast-feeding warnings?

  Please consult your doctor before consuming this syrup.

• Is it safe to drive while on this medicine?

  Caution is advised when driving or operating machinery.

• Are there any missed dose instructions?

  Missed dose should be taken as soon as possible. It is recommended to skip your missed dose, if it is the time for your next scheduled dose.

• Are there any overdose instructions?

  Consult your doctor in case of overdose.

Nex Syrup counters the effect of narcotic drugs by competing for the same opioid receptor sites that the narcotic drugs aim for. If no narcotic drugs are present in the system this drug does not affect the body pharmacologically.