Cortisone acetate and Open angle glaucoma

This is a study of Open angle glaucoma (Glaucoma) among people who take Cortisone acetate. The study analyzes: the time on Cortisone acetate when people have Open angle glaucoma, gender and age of these people, the severity of Open angle glaucoma, how they recovered, and common conditions and drugs used besides Cortisone acetate. In total 2,931 Cortisone acetate users are studied. The study is created by eHealthMe based on reports from FDA and is updated regularly.

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Cortisone acetate

Cortisone acetate has active ingredients of cortisone acetate. It is used in arthritis, pain, rheumatoid arthritis, bursitis. Commonly reported side effects of Cortisone acetate include pain, joint pain, fatigue, fever, nausea.

Open angle glaucoma

Open angle glaucoma has been reported by people with osteoporosis, high blood pressure, glaucoma, diabetes, depression.

On Apr, 27, 2013: 2,931 people reported to have side effects when taking Cortisone acetate. Among them, 5 people (0.17%) have Open Angle Glaucoma.

Time on Cortisone acetate when people have Open angle glaucoma * :

Gender of people who have Open angle glaucoma when taking Cortisone acetate * :

Age of people who have Open angle glaucoma when taking Cortisone acetate * :

Severity of Open angle glaucoma when taking Cortisone acetate ** :

How people recovered from Open angle glaucoma ** :

Top conditions involved for these people * :

1. Anorgasmia (2 people, 40.00%)
2. Dermatitis atopic (1 people, 20.00%)
3. Crohn's disease (1 people, 20.00%)
4. Ill-defined disorder (1 people, 20.00%)
5. Pain (1 people, 20.00%)

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Top co-used drugs for these people * :

1. Hydrocortisone (2 people, 40.00%)
2. Viagra (2 people, 40.00%)
3. Meclizine (2 people, 40.00%)
4. Ranitidine hcl (2 people, 40.00%)
5. Extra strength tylenol (2 people, 40.00%)

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* Approximation only. Some reports may have incomplete information.

** Reports from social media are used.

How to use the study: print a copy of the study and bring it to your health teams to ensure drug risks and benefits are fully discussed and understood.

Next: check whether open angle glaucoma is from a drug or a condition

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On eHealthMe, Cortisone Acetate (cortisone acetate) is often used for arthritis. Find out below the conditions Cortisone Acetate is used for, how effective it is, and any alternative drugs that you can use to treat those same conditions.

What is Cortisone Acetate used for and how effective is it:

• Cortisone acetate is used in:
  • Arthritis
  • Pain
  • Rheumatoid arthritis
  • Bursitis

Other drugs that are used to treat the same conditions:

• Cortisone acetate alternatives:
  • Arthritis (73 drugs)
  • Pain (206 drugs)
  • Rheumatoid arthritis (46 drugs)
  • Bursitis (5 drugs)

Could it be a symptom from a condition:

• Open Angle Glaucoma in Arthritis (87 reports)
• Open Angle Glaucoma in Pain (226 reports)
• Open Angle Glaucoma in Rheumatoid Arthritis (182 reports)
• Open Angle Glaucoma in Bursitis (2 reports)

Browse Cortisone acetate side effects from A to Z:

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Browse Cortisone acetate drug interactions with drugs from A to Z:

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Drugs in real world that are associated with:

• Open Angle Glaucoma (Glaucoma)

Comments from related studies:

• From this study (2 months ago):

I am about to have my 4th laser surgery for narrow angle glaucoma. I want to know which of these medications are/could be worsening this condition.
Thank you.

Reply

• From this study (3 months ago):

Carol on Feb, 19, 2013:

Female, age 65
I have taken Vesicare for about 10 years. I have recently been diagnosed with low pressure glaucoma. Eye drops have not effectively stopped progression. I want to know if my use of Vesicare has caused this condition and if there is another drug for overactive bladder that does NOT cause glaucoma.

Reply

• From this study (3 months ago):

I was diagnosed with glaucoma last year. I have been taking adder all for 19 years.

Reply

• From this study (4 months ago):

Will taking Fluticasone Proprionate make glaucoma worse?

Reply

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NOTE: The study is based on active ingredients and brand name. Other drugs that have the same active ingredients (e.g. generic drugs) are NOT considered.

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