Adbrom 5 mL Eye Drop

Adbrom 5 mL Eye Drop contains bromfenac, a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) used in the eye. It is designed to reduce pain, swelling, and inflammation after eye surgery, especially cataract surgery. Each drop delivers bromfenac in eye-drop form directly to the affected eye, helping the medicine act where it is needed. Adbrom 5 mL Eye Drop is a prescription eye medicine from Entod Pharmaceuticals.

How it works: Bromfenac blocks COX enzymes, which lowers the eye’s production of prostaglandins that cause pain and swelling. As an eye drop, Adbrom 5 mL Eye Drop works locally in the eye to help calm inflammation after surgery.

Adbrom 5 mL Eye Drop is a single-eye-drop bottle size, so it fits the common short-term treatment plan many doctors use after eye surgery. Because there are no other Adbrom strengths or forms listed here, this 5 mL eye drop should be thought of as the exact bottle size your prescriber selected for convenience and treatment duration rather than as a higher or lower strength. A doctor may choose Adbrom 5 mL Eye Drop when they want targeted anti-inflammatory relief in a standard ophthalmic drop format.

• Reducing eye pain after cataract surgery
• Lowering post-surgical eye inflammation
• Helping with swelling in the eye after ophthalmic procedures
• Doctor-directed treatment of ocular inflammation

• Use Adbrom 5 mL Eye Drop exactly as your eye doctor prescribed.
• Wash your hands before using the drop.
• Tilt your head back, pull down the lower eyelid, and place the prescribed number of drops into the eye without touching the dropper tip.
• If you use other eye medicines, wait at least 5 minutes between products unless your doctor tells you otherwise.
• If you wear contact lenses, remove them before using the drop and wait before putting them back in, unless your prescriber says not to.
• Close your eye gently after instilling the drop; do not rub the eye.

Adbrom 5 mL Eye Drop is supplied as a 5 mL eye-drop bottle, not as an oral dose. The exact number of drops, how many times per day, and how long to use it depend on your surgery and your doctor’s instructions; do not change the schedule on your own. There is no universal maximum per day for every patient, so the prescriber decides the safest dose for this specific eye drop.

Do not change your dose or stop the medicine without speaking to your doctor.

Common side effects of Bromfenac may include:

• Temporary eye irritation or burning
• Stinging after instillation
• Eye redness
• Blurred vision right after dosing
• Itchy or watery eye
• Headache
• Sensitivity or discomfort in the eye

• Use Adbrom 5 mL Eye Drop only in the eye; do not swallow it.
• Tell your doctor if you have had asthma, aspirin allergy, or reactions to other NSAIDs.
• Use caution if you have dry eye, corneal problems, or a history of eye surgery complications.
• Do not wear contact lenses during the time your doctor tells you to avoid them.
• Tell your prescriber about blood thinners or other medicines that may increase bleeding risk.
• Avoid touching the dropper tip to your eye, fingers, or any surface to prevent contamination.
• Do not use longer than prescribed, since prolonged NSAID eye-drop use may increase eye-healing problems.

• Other NSAID medicines, including oral ibuprofen or naproxen
• Aspirin or aspirin-containing products
• Blood thinners such as warfarin or apixaban
• Other eye drops used after surgery unless timing is separated as directed

Store Adbrom 5 mL Eye Drop at room temperature and keep the bottle tightly closed, protected from contamination and direct heat.