VERMOR-10 belongs to a group of medicines known as painkillers (opiate analgesics).
VERMOR-10 is used to relieve severe or very severe pain.

If you are sensitive or allergic to Morphine Injection or any of the other ingredients in this injection • If you have a breathing disorder • If you have a head injury or raised pressure around your brain. • If you have a convulsive disorder (epilepsy) or suffer from fits (seizures). • If you have acute alcohol poisoning (intoxication). • If you suffer from liver or kidney failure. • If you have a narrowing of the tubes leading to your bladder. • If you have inflammation of your pancreas • If you have impaired function of your gallbladder. • If you have an inflammation of your bowel or a bowel obstruction. • If you have low blood pressure with a lack of adequate circulatory filling. • If you suffer from an enlarged prostate gland. • If you have a thyroid problem. • If you have Phaeochromocytoma - a tumour of the adrenal gland. • If you are taking any of the antidepressant medicines known as monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs) or have taken them during the last two weeks. • If you are unconscious (coma).
Please tell your doctor or nurse before Taking VERMOR-10:
• If you have low blood pressure
• If you have an under-active thyroid gland
• If you have asthma or other breathing difficulties
• If you have kidney or liver disorders
Using other medicines:
Please tell your doctor or nurse if you are taking or have recently taken any other medicines, including medicines obtained without a prescription. This is especially important with the following medicines as they may interact with your VERMOR-10:
• Monoamine oxidase inhibitors – MAOIs (medicines used for depression) or if you have taken them during the last two weeks.
• Drugs that depress the nervous system (your doctor or pharmacist will know what these are).
• Other painkillers - especially pentazocine, nalbuphine, or buprenorphine.
• Muscle relaxants.
• Diuretics (water tablets) - drugs that increase urine excretion .
• Cimetidine - an anti-ulcer treatment
• Antiarhythmics - drugs to control heart rhythm or rate (e.g. mexiletine).
• Drugs used to treat depression.
• Drugs used to treat anxiety.
• Medicines to help you sleep.
• Drugs for treatment of digestive tract disorders (e.g. cisapride).
• Drugs used for Parkinson’s Disease
• Drugs used to treat vomiting or indigestion (e.g. domperidone or metoclopramide).
Children:
VERMOR-10 is not recommended for use in children under 12 years of age. If you have any concerns ask your doctor or pharmacist.
Alcohol:
Alcohol should be avoided during treatment.
Pregnancy or breast feeding:
Please tell your doctor or nurse before Take VERMOR-10 if you are pregnant. The doctor will then decide if the injection is suitable for you. Please tell your doctor or nurse before taking VERMOR-10 if you are breast feeding – VERMOR-10 should not be used by nursing (breast feeding) mothers.
Driving and using machines:
You should not drive or use machinery while receiving VERMOR-10.

Your doctor will decide the correct dosage for you and how and when the injection will be given. Since the injection will be given to you by a doctor or nurse, it is unlikely that you will be given too much. If you think you have been given too much, you must tell the person giving you the injection. Tell your doctor or nurse immediately if any of the following symptoms of overdose occur:
• Shallow breathing
• Blue skin
• Contraction of the pupils
• feeling extremely sleepy
• Muscle weakness
• Cold and clammy skin
• Very slow heart rhythm
• Fall in blood pressure
VERMOR-10 may cause dependence with long-term use. If your treatment is stopped too quickly then withdrawal symptoms may occur. Please tell your doctor or nurse if you think this is happening to you. However, when the dose of VERMOR-10 is carefully adjusted to control pain, dependence and other side effects are rare

Like all medicines, Morphine Injection can cause side effects, although not everybody gets them.
All medicines can cause allergic reactions, although serious allergic reactions are very rare. Tell your doctor or nurse immediately if you get any sudden difficulties in breathing, swelling of the eyelids, face or lips, rash or itching (especially affecting your whole body).
The following side effects have been reported:
Very common (more than 1 in 10 patients)
• Feeling sick (nausea)
• vomiting
• Shallow breathing
• Constipation
• Sleepiness
• Not knowing where you are (disorientation)
• itching
• sweating
• A perception of seeing or hearing things (hallucinations)
• Uncomfortable mood
• Feeling of very intensive happiness and wellbeing (euphoria)
• Tolerance and dependence (with long-term treatment)
Common (in less than 1 in 10, but more than 1 in 100 patients)
• Skin rash
• Irregular skin patches and itching
• Pain at injection site
• Headache
• Dizziness
• Agitation
• fits
• Impairment of taste
• Mood changes
• Changes in psychological functions and senses
• Sleeplessness (insomnia)
• High pressure in your brain (you may have a headache and feel sick or vomit)
• Involuntary trembling and quivering
• Muscle cramps
• Contraction of the pupils
• Visual problems
• Dry mouth
• Stomach pain
• Hiccups
• diarrhoea
• Gallbladder spasms with stomach pain
• flushing
• chills
• Slow or fast heartbeat
• High blood pressure
• Heart failure
• Fluid in the lungs
• Spasms in the throat
• Asthma-like symptoms
• decreased ability to cough
• Problems with urination
• Impotence
• swelling of the skin
• feeling hot or cold
• Withdrawal symptoms
Uncommon (in less than 1 in 100, but more than 1 in 1000 patients)
• Severe allergic reactions after injection into a vein
If you think this injection is causing you any problems, or you are at all worried, talk to your doctor, nurse or pharmacist

Keep out of reach and sight of children
Store below 30°C and protect from light
Do not use this medicine after the expiry date which is stated on the carton and the ampoule after EXP. The expiry date refers to the last day of that month