The oxybutynin patch can be prescribed to treat overactive bladder symptoms, such as urinary urgency. This eMedTV page explains when and how to use oxybutynin patches, describes the effects of the drug, and lists possible side effects that may occur.
Dry mouth, vision changes, and diarrhea are some of the most common side effects of the oxybutynin patch. This eMedTV segment lists other possible oxybutynin patch side effects, including serious problems that may require medical attention.
The oxybutynin patch is used for treating frequent urination and other overactive bladder symptoms. This eMedTV article further explores oxybutynin patch uses and explains whether the patch can be used in children.
The recommended oxybutynin patch dosage for overactive bladder treatment is one patch applied twice weekly. This eMedTV resource contains a list of oxybutynin dosing tips and suggestions for when and how to use the medication.
Pramlintide, anticholinergics, and acetylcholinesterase inhibitors can interact with the oxybutynin patch. This eMedTV page lists specific drugs that may cause drug interactions with the oxybutynin patch and discusses the reactions they may cause.
Let your doctor know if you have liver disease, GERD, or any allergies before using the oxybutynin patch. This eMedTV article includes other precautions and warnings with the oxybutynin patch and offers information on who should not use the drug.
