How do I get Scopolamine? What forms does it come in? in what ways is it taken? How much is too much?

Thank you for your question. This is a prescription which your doctor will have to prescribe for you if they feel it is appropriate and you have no risk factors to consider. I hope this helps!

Scopolamine is a prescription patch that is placed behind the ear. Side effects can arise. It is often used to lessen the risk of nausea after surgery. Your doctor can prescribe it for you.

Scopolamine is a prescription medication usually given as a transdermal patch which looks like a round bandaid and is applied behind the ear. It can be worn for about 3days if needed for motion sickness or nausea. You should check with your pharmacy for the cost.

Scopalomine is a prescription medication. It comes in oral, injection, and patch form. The most common form when talking about surgery is the patch. A small transdermal patch is sometimes placed behind the patient's ear to help with nausea post surgery. Speak with your surgeon if you have concerns.

Scopalamine comes as a a patch or sticker that is placed behind your ear. It is helpful in preventing postop nausea and vomiting (PONV). Your board certified plastic surgeon or anesthesiologist will determine if this will be needed for your procedure(s). Best wishes,Dr. BasuHouston, TX

Thank you for your question.Scopolamine is a know relief for nausea. If you have a known nausea problem you should inform your Doctors on surgery morning so they can have it for you. Other medication is used as well during surgery to prevent any of these side effects.

Scopolamine is a prescription medication often used for an antinausea drug. It's most frequent form is is a patch worn for three days for motion sickness. We use it for patients having surgery if they have a history of motion sickness because they are at a higher risk for postop nausea. Your surgeon will have it for you, but better inquire ahead of time as not all facilities carry it.