pharmacopeia

Mechanism of action

Sourced from openFDA

Mechanism-of-action classes: Adenosine Receptor Agonists; Structural Macromolecules.

Adenosine Receptor

Indications

Sourced from openFDA
  • Uses Uses: Decrease the appearance of fine lines, wrinkles, scarring and discolorations of the skin

Dosage & administration

Sourced from openFDA

Directions Directions: 1. Wash the face and pat dry skin. Do not use toner before applying this product. 2. Apply 1/3 up to 2/2 of a dropper of the essence to face and neck, massaging in gently and evenly. 3. Allow the essence to dry. 4. The product may precipitate during long-term storage. However, it will not cause any quality problems. Make sure to shake well before using. 5. Reapplication to rapidly aging spots such as around the eyes and mouth is recommended. 6. After 1-2 minutes, when you feel some tension in your skin, apply moisturizer as usual. 7. For best results, apply twice a day, morning and night. 8. Single treatments are recommended at nighttime. 9. Store in a refrigerator (2-15℃) after each use.

Warnings & precautions

Sourced from openFDA

Warnings: 1. For external use only. 2. Do not use on wounds and/or any inflammation of the skin. 3. Stop use and ask a doctor if you are experiencing any of the following symptoms: reddening or spotting of the skin, irritation, and/or increased sensitivity. 4. When using this product avoid contact with eyes. If irritation occurs, immediately cleanse with fresh water. 5. Keep out of reach of children. If swallowed, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.

Approval history

Sourced from openFDA
  • Apr 27, 2005ANDAANDA077133Fresenius Kabi Usa
  • Jun 14, 2007ANDAANDA077283Gland Pharma Ltd
  • May 13, 2009ANDAANDA078686Mylan Labs Ltd
  • Aug 29, 2013ANDAANDA077425Meitheal
  • Mar 28, 2014ANDAANDA090212Mylan Asi
  • Sep 15, 2014ANDAANDA202313Avet Lifesciences
  • Nov 2, 2017ANDAANDA205331Eugia Pharma
  • Nov 27, 2017ANDAANDA077897Fresenius Kabi Usa

FAERS reports

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Reference statistics only. FAERS reports are voluntarily submitted and are not incidence rates, safety signals, or causal evidence. Counts reflect reporting volume — how often a reaction was reported, not how often it occurs. For decision-grade use, consult openFDA and the FAERS Public Dashboard directly.
1,600 total reports matchedLatest report Share = reports listing the reaction ÷ total matched reports. Rows can sum to >100% because a single report often lists multiple reactions.
  1. 1Drug Ineffective33521%
  2. 2Off Label Use1046.5%
  3. 3Supraventricular Tachycardia976.1%
  4. 4Hypotension885.5%
  5. 5Cardiac Arrest784.9%
  6. 6Dyspnoea744.6%
  7. 7Pain694.3%
  8. 8Atrial Fibrillation674.2%
  9. 9Bradycardia633.9%
  10. 10Tachycardia613.8%
  11. 11Anxiety553.4%
  12. 12Nausea543.4%
  13. 13Drug Interaction533.3%
  14. 14Product Use In Unapproved Indication513.2%
  15. 15Ventricular Tachycardia493.1%

Literature

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Recent PubMed references pinned to Adenosine as a MeSH major topic. Citations link to pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov.

Clinical trials

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The 10 most recently updated of 1,318 ClinicalTrials.gov registrations naming Adenosine as an intervention. Registration is not evidence of efficacy or safety — reference crosswalk only.

Frequently asked questions

How does Adenosine work?
Mechanism-of-action classes: Adenosine Receptor Agonists; Structural Macromolecules.
What is Adenosine used for?
According to FDA labeling, Adenosine carries indications including: Uses Uses: Decrease the appearance of fine lines, wrinkles, scarring and discolorations of the skin. This is a reference summary of labeled uses, not medical advice or a treatment recommendation.
What class of drug is Adenosine?
Adenosine is classified as Other cardiac preparations, Adenosine Receptor Agonist, Adenosine Receptor Agonists, Structural Macromolecules, Bronchoconstriction, Nodal Repolarization.
What are the brand names for Adenosine?
Adenosine is marketed under brand names including Adenocard, Adenoscan.
Note. Data for adenosine is illustrative MVP content compiled from public sources. pharmacopeia is for educational and informational use only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice.

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