Urecholine

Other Names: Urabeth, Duvoid

Commonly Prescribed For: Urecholine is normally used to treat specific disorders of the urinary tract or bladder. Some of these could include such conditions as urinary retention.

How to Take It: Urecholine should be taken orally with water and is available to the patient in the form of a tablet. It should always be taken at the very least one hour before eating or two hours after eating. The reason for this is that it prevents nausea or vomiting from occurring. Urecholine is usually taken three or four times per day but directions from your doctor or physician on the correct dosage for you should be followed at all times.

How It Works: Urecholine works by allowing the bladder muscles to squeeze more efficiently and this then allows the patient to urinate in a more comfortable manner without any problems.

Some Side Effects: Various side effects of taking Urecholine can include some of the following: sweating, headaches, diarrhea, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, or increased saliva production. More serious side effects are on the whole rare but when present can include such things as severe abdominal pain, fainting, trouble breathing, rash, severe dizziness or itching or swelling of the face, tongue or throat.