Diclofenac Eye Drops

Diclofenac Eye Drop Information

What Should I Tell My Healthcare Provider?

You should talk with your healthcare provider prior to taking diclofenac eye drops if you have:

Rheumatoid arthritis
Diabetes
Had multiple eye surgeries in a short period of time
Dry eyes
Bleeding problems (or are taking a blood-thinning medication)
Any allergies, including allergies to medications, foods, dyes, or preservatives.

Also, let your healthcare provider know if you are:

Pregnant or thinking of becoming pregnant (see Diclofenac and Pregnancy)
Breastfeeding (see Diclofenac and Breastfeeding).

Make sure to tell your healthcare provider about any other medicines you are taking, including prescription and nonprescription medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements.

(Click Precautions and Warnings With Diclofenac Eye Drops to learn more, including information on who should not take the drug.)

Dosing Information for Diclofenac Eye Drops

The dose of diclofenac eye drops your healthcare provider recommends will vary, depending on the type of eye surgery. As always, do not adjust this amount unless your healthcare provider specifically tells you to do so.

(Click Diclofenac Eye Drops Dosage for more information.)

Drug Interactions

Diclofenac eye drops can potentially interact with several other medications (see Drug Interactions With Diclofenac Eye Drops).

(Diclofenac Eye Drops Continued: Page 3)
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