Glycopyrrolate 1ml Injection

Buy Glycopyrrolate 1 ml Injection online. This sterile solution contains glycopyrrolate (glycopyrronium bromide), an anticholinergic medicine used mainly in anaesthesia to reduce saliva and airway secretions and to prevent a slow heartbeat. It is commonly supplied at 0.2 mg per mL, so check the pack label. It contains the same active ingredient as the reference brand Robinul. It is a prescription medicine, so a valid prescription is needed for your order. See today's price above and add it to your cart.

Glycopyrrolate injection is used by anaesthetists and trained healthcare professionals. It is not intended for self-injection. Approved uses and legal status differ between countries, so this page covers the USA, UK, Australia, the UAE and Russia.

Product Information

Product Name

Glycopyrrolate 1 ml Injection

Active Ingredient

Glycopyrrolate (glycopyrronium bromide)

Strength

commonly 0.2 mg per mL (200 micrograms); check your pack label

Dosage Form

Solution for injection

Route of Administration

Intravenous or intramuscular injection, given by a healthcare professional

Drug Class

Anticholinergic (antimuscarinic)

Pack Size

shown on the product page

Reference Brand

Robinul

Legal Status

Prescription only

Reference Brand and Generic Options

The reference (original) brand of glycopyrrolate injection is Robinul, sold in several countries. Glycopyrrolate injection is also sold as generic ampoules and vials under the names glycopyrrolate and glycopyrronium bromide.

Compare the strength per mL, the total volume, the manufacturer and the packaging on your product. Some products come as a combined injection with neostigmine, which is a different medicine and not the same as plain glycopyrrolate.

Glycopyrrolate 1 ml Injection Availability by Country

• United States: glycopyrrolate injection (reference brand Robinul) is a prescription medicine used in anaesthesia.
• United Kingdom: glycopyrronium bromide injection, including Robinul, is a prescription-only medicine (POM).
• Australia: glycopyrrolate injection is supplied as a prescription medicine. Follow the label of the pack you receive.
• United Arab Emirates: we deliver to the UAE. Delivery options and cost are shown at checkout.
• Russia: glycopyrronium bromide solutions for injection are sold locally. We deliver to Russia; delivery options and cost are shown at checkout.

Buy Glycopyrrolate 1ml Injection Online

Ordering Glycopyrrolate 1ml Injection takes a few minutes:

1. Choose your pack and add it to your cart.
2. A prescription is required. Upload it at checkout or on the Upload prescription page. Our pharmacist checks it before dispatch.
3. Check out securely with one of the payment options shown.
4. We dispatch your order. Delivery options and the estimated delivery time are shown at checkout for your country.

Questions before you order? Message a pharmacist on WhatsApp or call the support line shown on this page.

Delivery, Payment and Returns

• Delivery: we deliver to the USA, UK, Australia, the UAE, Russia and many other countries. Options and the estimated delivery time are shown at checkout.
• Shipping cost: calculated at checkout for your country.
• Payment: the available payment options are shown at checkout.
• Prescription: required for this medicine. Our pharmacist checks it before dispatch.
• Returns and cancellations: orders cannot be cancelled once placed; refunds follow our Shipping, Returns and Refunds policy.
• Support: WhatsApp and phone support from a pharmacist.

How it works

Glycopyrrolate blocks muscarinic receptors, the sites where acetylcholine acts, so it reduces secretions and prevents the vagus nerve from slowing the heart. It is a quaternary compound that does not easily cross into the brain, so it causes less confusion and drowsiness than atropine, but still dries secretions and can raise the heart rate.

Anaesthesia: glycopyrrolate is given before or during anaesthesia to reduce saliva and secretions in the mouth, throat and airways, and to block slowing of the heart during intubation and surgery.

Reversal of muscle relaxants: it is given together with neostigmine or pyridostigmine to counteract the heart-slowing and secretion-increasing effects when neuromuscular block is reversed.

Stomach and ulcers: in some countries it is also used to reduce stomach acid as an add-on in peptic ulcer disease. Your professional chooses the right use for you.

Glycopyrrolate injection is given by a healthcare professional. The labelling describes about 4 micrograms per kg (roughly 200 to 400 micrograms for adults) by intravenous or intramuscular injection before anaesthesia. When it is given with neostigmine, about 0.2 mg of glycopyrrolate is used for each 1 mg of neostigmine.

Doses for children are based on weight, and reduced doses are used in older adults and in kidney impairment. Do not self-inject. Each ampoule or vial is for single use. Always follow the product leaflet and the judgement of the professional giving it.

Storage Instructions

Store the ampoules or vials below 25°C, protected from light, following any instructions on the pack. Keep out of the reach of children. Each container is for single use only, and unused solution should be thrown away.

• Dry mouth
• Blurred vision
• Fast heartbeat
• Flushing
• Difficulty passing urine
• Constipation
• Reduced sweating
• Drowsiness (less common)
• Nausea or vomiting

Seek urgent medical help for a very fast or irregular heartbeat, severe confusion, difficulty breathing, severe abdominal swelling, eye pain, or swelling of the face, lips or throat.

• Glaucoma: do not use in narrow-angle glaucoma, as it can raise eye pressure.
• Urinary and bowel conditions: avoid in urinary obstruction, paralytic ileus, severe ulcerative colitis and pyloric stenosis.
• Heart conditions: use with care in fast heart rhythms, heart failure, thyrotoxicosis and coronary disease.
• Myasthenia gravis: not suitable except when used with an anticholinesterase to reverse muscle relaxants.
• Kidney disease: lower doses may be needed, as the medicine is cleared by the kidneys.
• Other medicines: other anticholinergics, antihistamines, tricyclic antidepressants and antipsychotics add to its effects.
• Heat: reduced sweating can cause overheating in hot conditions.
• Pregnancy and breastfeeding: use only if the professional decides it is needed.
• Allergy: do not use if you are allergic to glycopyrrolate or any ingredient.
• Driving: blurred vision and drowsiness can occur after anaesthesia. Do not drive or use machinery until you feel normal.