OXYMET 10% INJ
100ML GLASS VIAL
What it does
Glass is not a medication and should not be ingested. It's a common material used in various products.
Read more in plain English ↓Plain-language summary for general understanding - not medical advice. Always follow your pharmacist/doctor.
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Source: Pharmacy and Poisons Board · fetched 2026-01-28 20:36:14 · updated 2026-07-26 11:26:58
About this medicine
Glass is not a medication and should not be ingested. It's a common material used in various products.
How it works
Glass is a solid material made from silica and is used in manufacturing items like windows, bottles, and containers.
Who it's for
Glass is used by everyone in everyday products but is not suitable for consumption.
Cautions
- • Avoid swallowing glass as it can cause serious injury.
- • Handle glass products carefully to prevent cuts or breaks.
AI-assisted summary grounded in BNF data - general information only, not medical advice. Always confirm with your pharmacist or doctor.
Clinical monograph: glass
Glass is a solid material primarily composed of silica (silicon dioxide) along with various additives to modify its properties. It is widely used in construction, packaging, and various applications due to its transparency, hardness, and chemical stability. Glass itself is not a pharmaceutical agent and does not have a medicinal use in the context of drug therapy.
Dosage
Children: Glass is not used as a drug, therefore there are no dosing recommendations for paediatric patients.
Adults: Glass is not used as a drug, therefore there are no dosing recommendations for adults.
Mechanism of action
Glass does not have a pharmacological mechanism of action as it is not a drug. It does not interact with biological systems in a manner that conveys therapeutic effects, and thus lacks a defined mechanism of action. Its properties are physical and chemical rather than pharmacological.
Pharmacodynamics
Since glass is not a drug, it does not exhibit pharmacodynamic properties. There are no effects on biological systems as it does not interact with receptors, enzymes, or cellular pathways in a way that would produce a therapeutic outcome.
Pharmacokinetics
Glass does not undergo pharmacokinetic processes such as absorption, distribution, metabolism, or excretion as it is a non-pharmaceutical substance. It remains inert in biological systems and is not absorbed or metabolized by the body.
Adverse effects
- Lacerations
- Infections
- Foreign body reactions
Precautions
- Handle with care to avoid breakage
- Avoid contact with sharp edges
- Ensure proper disposal to prevent injury
Pregnancy
Not applicable; glass is an inert substance and poses no direct risk.
Breast-feeding
Not applicable; glass is an inert substance and poses no direct risk.
Storage
Store in a stable environment where breakage is minimized.
AI-synthesized from BNF references - general information only, not a substitute for professional medical advice or the current BNF. Verify doses with a pharmacist.