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What is Transderm Scop?

Transderm Scop are patches containing scopolamine which are prescribed to treat symptoms of motion sickness such as nausea and vomiting. Scopolamine may also be prescribed to help recover from anesthesia which was given during surgery. Transderm Scop patches block certain signals to your brain which cause nausea and vomiting and correct the imbalance of natural substances.

Always read the patient information and instructions carefully before using this medication. Follow your doctor’s directions.

• Transderm Scop patches should be applied to a clean, hairless and dry area of skin behind your ear.
• Press the patch down firmly for at least 30 seconds, making sure that it is well stuck. Do not apply a Transderm Scop patch if it is broken, cut or damaged.
• The patch will slowly release the medication into your body over three days.
• When using the patch to prevent nausea or vomiting after surgery, the patch is typically applied the evening before surgery and then removed 24 hours after surgery. If it is used for a cesarean section, the patch is typically applied one hour before your procedure.
• Only use one patch at a time. If your patch needs to be replaced, discard the old patch and place the new patch behind your other ear.
• Wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water after handling Transderm Scop patches. Wash behind the ear once your patch is removed.
• You may experience dizziness, loss of balance, headache, muscle weakness, slow heartbeat, nausea or vomiting after stopping this medication. These effects usually occur 24 hours or more after stopping this medication. Tell your doctor straight away about any reactions.

Make sure to tell your doctor and pharmacist:

• If you have any drug allergies.
• Which other prescription and non-prescription medications you currently take.
• Your medical history especially of heart disease, seizures, breathing problems, high blood pressure, kidney disease, liver disease, stomach problems, intestinal problems, esophagus problems, overactive thyroid, urination problems, mental or mood disorders, uncontrolled pain or myasthenia gravis.
• Your personal and family history of glaucoma.
• If you pregnant, planning pregnancy or breast feeding.

Also be aware that:

• You should avoid drinking alcohol while using this medication.
• If you are having an MRI test while using this medication, inform testing personnel if you are using this patch. It may need to be removed before an MRI test,
• This medication may make you dizzy, drowsy or blur your vision. Do not drive, operate machinery, participate in underwater activities or do anything else requiring alertness or clear vision until it can be done safely.
• Older adults may be more sensitive to the side effects of this medication, especially dizziness and drowsiness.
• Transderm Scop may make you sweat less which can make you more likely to get heat stroke. During hot weather, dress lightly, drink plenty of fluids and avoid things which could cause you to overheat such as hard work and exercising

Common Transderm Scop side effects may include but are not limited to:

• Feeling irritable.
• Dry mouth or sore throat.
• Drowsiness or dizziness.

Contact your doctor if you experience any of the following side effects of scopolamine.

• Confusion, agitation, hallucinations, extreme fear or unusual thoughts or behavior.
• Severe dizziness.
• Seizures.
• Eye pain or redness, dilated pupils or blurred vision.
• Nausea, vomiting or stomach problems.
• Decreased, difficult or painful urination.
• Signs of an allergic reaction such as hives, difficulty breathing or a swelling of your face, lips or throat.

How should I replace a patch?

Only use one patch at a time. If a patch needs to be replaced, discard the old patch and place the new patch behind the other ear.

What else is Transderm Scop called?

Transderm Scop is also known as Transderm V. Transderm V is not a generic alternative but the same brand name medication with a different name internationally.