In patients with hereditary angioedema, the ophthalmologist should be consulted prior to starting treatment (determination of visual acuity, color vision, eye fundus condition). In the process of treatment, a regular ophthalmological examination is necessary (including assessment of visual acuity and color perception, examination of the fundus by a slit lamp, measurement of intraocular pressure, evaluation of visual fields).If visual disturbances occur against the background of treatment with tranexamic acid, the drug should be discarded.
Patients with hereditary angioedema, who have been receiving tranexamic acid for a long time, need regular laboratory monitoring of liver function.
Tranexamic acid preparations should be used with caution in hematuria caused by kidney parenchyma diseases, since intravascular precipitation of fibrin is often observed in these conditions, which can exacerbate kidney damage. In addition, in cases of massive bleeding of any etiology from the upper urinary tract, antifibrinolytic therapy increases the risk of blood clots in the renal pelvis and / or ureter and, accordingly, secondary mechanical obstruction of the urinary tract and the development of anuria.
Although clinical studies have not revealed a significant increase in the incidence of thrombosis, the risk of thrombotic complications can not be completely ruled out. The cases of development of venous and arterial thrombosis and thromboembolism in patients receiving tranexamic acid are described.In addition, cases of occlusion of the central artery of the retina and the central vein of the retina have been reported. Several patients developed intracranial thrombosis during treatment with tranexamic acid. Accordingly, in patients with a high risk of thrombosis (thromboembolic complications in the anamnesis, cases of thromboembolism in relatives, verified diagnosis of thrombophilia), tranexamic acid should be used only in case of emergency and under strict medical supervision. Before the application of tranexamic acid, a check should be carried out to determine the risk factors for thromboembolic complications.
The presence of blood in the cavities, for example, in the pleural cavity, joint cavities and urinary tract (including in the renal pelvis and in the bladder) can lead to the formation of an "insoluble clot" in them due to extravascular coagulation blood, which can be resistant to physiological fibrinolysis.
Patients with irregular menstrual bleeding should not be prescribed grannexamic acid until the cause of dysmenorrhea is established.If the amount of menstrual bleeding is inadequately reduced with treatment with tranexamic acid, alternative treatment should be considered.
The efficacy and safety of tranexamic acid preparations for the treatment of menorrhagia in patients younger than 16 years of age have not been established.
Caution should be exercised with tranexamic acid in women taking concomitant oral contraceptives concurrently with an increased risk of thrombosis (see "Interactions with Other Drugs").
In patients with DIC syndrome who need treatment with tranexamic acid, therapy should be performed under the close supervision of a physician with experience in the treatment of this disease.
Due to the lack of adequate clinical studies, the simultaneous use of tranexamic acid with anticoagulants should be carried out under the close supervision of a specialist with experience in the treatment of blood clotting disorders.
If treneksamova acid is noted for visual impairment, it is necessary to stop taking the drug and consult a doctor.