Although rare, these include nasal congestion, nausea and gastric problems, which may be prevented by taking the pharmaceutical product with food. Such adverse effects tend to disappear with no need to take specific measures. It may cause skin irritation of an allergic nature, headaches, reddening or blurred vision. Intoxication and its Treatment Accidental overdose may cause migraines, facial reddening and nasal congestion and, in more serious cases, nausea and vomiting, muscular weakness and significant hypotension. In extreme cases, it can cause coma.
Symptomatic medication is to be aimed above all at maintaining haemodynamic constants.
Should the patient suffer from hypotension, do not administer adrenalin, but rather noradrenaline or angiotensin. In the event of overdose or accidental swallowing, consult the Toxicology Information Service. Keep this and all other medicines safely out of the reach of children.