Brimonidinedrug info
brimonidine 0.0033 MG/MG Topical Gel
What it is used for
Brimonidine topical gel, 0.33% is an alpha adrenergic agonist indicated for the topical treatment of persistent (nontransient) erythema of rosacea in adults 18 years of age or older. Brimonidine topical gel, 0.33% is an alpha adrenergic agonist indicated for the topical treatment of persistent (nontransient) facial erythema of rosacea in adults 18 years of age or older.
Text above is quoted in full from the FDA-approved drug label published by openFDA, effective February 3, 2023. Matched to this product by RxNorm code. Cross-references to other sections of the full prescribing information have been removed, since they point to a document not shown here. Nothing else is changed: no sentence is shortened, reworded or summarised.
Description
Brimonidine Topical Gel, 0.33% contains brimonidine tartrate, an alpha adrenergic agonist. The molecular formula of brimonidine tartrate is C 11 H 10 BrN 5
C 4 H 6 O 6. It has the following structural formula: Chemically, brimonidine tartrate is 5-Bromo-6-(2-imidazolidinylideneamino) quinoxaline L-tartrate. Brimonidine tartrate has a molecular weight of 442.24 and appears as white to slightly yellowish powder. Each gram of Brimonidine Topical Gel, 0.33% contains 5 mg of the active ingredient brimonidine tartrate (equivalent to 3.3 mg of brimonidine free base), in a white to light yellow opaque gel composed of the inactive ingredients benzalkonium chloride, carbomer homopolymer type B, glycerin, propylene glycol, purified water, sodium hydroxide, and talc.
Text above is quoted in full from the FDA-approved drug label published by openFDA, effective February 3, 2023. Matched to this product by RxNorm code. Cross-references to other sections of the full prescribing information have been removed, since they point to a document not shown here. Nothing else is changed: no sentence is shortened, reworded or summarised.
This page reproduces regulatory text for reference. It is not medical advice, and KenyRx is not a pharmacy or a prescriber. Talk to a doctor or pharmacist about whether a medicine is right for you.
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