Oxybutynin is commonly prescribed to treat bladder conditions caused by nerve problems. This eMedTV article discusses specific oxybutynin uses, explains how the medication works, and offers dosing information, including when and how to take it.
Common oxybutynin side effects may include abdominal pain, nausea, and insomnia. This page on the eMedTV Web site lists other common side effects of the drug, as well as serious side effects that may require prompt medical attention.
Oxybutynin is used for treating bladder conditions that are caused by nerve problems. This section of the eMedTV Web site offers more information on how the medication works and discusses off-label oxybutynin uses and uses in children.
The recommended oxybutynin dose for adults with bladder problems is 5 mg two to three times daily. This eMedTV segment also offers oxybutynin dosing guidelines for children and elderly people, and includes tips for when and how to take the drug.
Pramlintide, protease inhibitors, and certain antibiotics may interact with oxybutynin. This eMedTV resource lists other types of medications that may cause oxybutynin drug interactions and describes the potential effects of these interactions.
You should not take oxybutynin if you have difficulty passing urine. This eMedTV article further explains who should not take the drug. Other precautions and warnings with oxybutynin, including possible side effects, are also provided.
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