Properties:
Adenosine triphosphoric acid is the basic source of energy, which the live cell uses for its metabolism. When transformed into mechanical energy, the muscle uses it to contract.
The breaking of its two-phosphoretted bonds is produced, being one of the highest energy sources of the organism: some 16,000 cal/g/mol.
ATP provides phosphoretted radicals, intervening in all phases of the metabolism of immediate principles of the formation and activation of vitamins and hormones and also in the processes of oxide reduction and acid-base balancing.
As a vasodilator, it acts with no collateral action whatsoever and, unlike with other vasodilators, improvement continues even after treatment has stopped. It acts from the myocardium and coronary arteries to the peripheral arterial and capillary vessels.
It stimulates the hypophysis (pituitary gland), increasing ACTH secretion and, through this, on the suprarenal gland, gonads and thyroid.
Ingredients:
Excipients; Micro-crystalline cellulose (Avicel PH101), Magnesium Sterate, Anhydrous colloidal silicon (Aerosil 200)
Atepodin - spray vial
Each vial contains: Adenosine Triphosphate (DCI), disodium Salt 100 mg
Each ampoule contains: Dissolvent 10 cc
ONCE THE INJECTABLE SOLUTION HAS BEEN RECONSTITUTED (VIAL + BOTTLE)
Each cc contains: Adenosine Triphosphate (DCI), disodium Salt 10 mg
Atepodin tablets to be dissolved under the tongue
Each tablet contains: Adenosine Triphosphoric acid, disodium Salt 10 mg Excipient c.s.
ATEPODIN IS RECOMMENDED FOR:
Cardiology Spasms related to the coronary arteries and thrombosis, peripheral vessels, intermittent withdrawal, Raynaud's Disease, angiosclerotic dyskinesia, acrocyanosis (discoloration of hands and feet due to poor circulation) and acroparaesthesiae (tingling in hands and feet), circulatory alterations, poisoning, preventive heart attack treatment, etc. Neurology As a coadjutant in the treatment of extended sclerosis and other neurological lesions. Rheumatism Asthma, itching. Endocrinology and nutrition Diabetes, as a coadjutant in the treatment of diabetic arteriopathies, chronic asthenia accompanied or not by low blood pressure, genital and senile asthenia, stress, convalescence following operations and of seriously ill patients, preparation prior to childbirth, geriatrics, neurologically related muscular dystrophy's. Gynecology Dismenorrhea and alterations due to spasms of the uterine muscle. Dermatology Atopic dermatitis, chronic and acute eczema. Ophthalmology Strained eyesight. Ear problems Tinnitus (ringing in the ears), deafness due to nerves, deafness due to streptomycin, Ménière's Disease Sports Medicine Training, physical strain, fatigue of all kinds. Surgery Prior to and following surgery to prevent anoxia.
DIRECTIONS FOR USE:
Atepodin vial: 2-4 c.c. Daily by deep intramuscular injection. For intravenous injection, dissolve the dose specified by your doctor in glucose serum. Inject slowly.
Atepodin tablets: to be dissolved under the tongue: 3-6 tablets to be taken throughout the day and spaced between meals.
WARNING:
Tablets are not to be swallowed but rather dissolved slowly under the tongue. Once used, the vial should be kept in the refrigerator (from 4º to 8º C.); if not used after 7 days, throw away. The dissolvent contains benzyl alcohol as its preserving agent. (1.5%). This product should not be administered to newborns - especially premature babies - except under strict medical instructions.
CONTRAINDICATIONS AND PRECAUTIONS:
Patients with either pulmonary hypertension or myocardial infarction must not use this product in its acute phase. If you are expecting a baby, do not use this medicine until the ninth month of pregnancy.
INCOMPATIBILITY:
Not described.
SIDE EFFECTS:
Rapid intravenous injection may produce hot flushes and other similar feelings of discomfort.
OVERDOSE:
An excessively large dose of the tablets may cause headache.

KEEP THIS AND ALL MEDICINE OUT OF THE REACH OF CHILDREN