Travacom Eye Drops is a combination drug containing 'ophthalmic medication' used to treat raised pressure in the eye. Travacom Eye Drops is used alone or in combination with other drugs. Glaucoma is a group of eye conditions in which the optic nerve is damaged. This damage is often caused by abnormally high pressure in your eye. Glaucoma is one of the leading causes of blindness for people over the age of 60.

Travacom Eye Drops contains Travoprost (prostaglandin analogue) and Timolol (beta-blocker), timolol is primarily used in treating ocular hypertension (high pressure of the eye). Travoprost works by increasing the drainage of aqueous humour (fluid in the eye) from the eye and reducing increased eye pressure. Timolol works by decreasing the production of fluid in the eye. As increased pressure can lead to a disease called glaucoma. If the pressure is too high, it can also lead to loss of sight. Travacom Eye Drops should be put only in the affected eye and contact with the normal eye should be avoided.

Use Travacom Eye Drops as prescribed by your doctor. Travacom Eye Drops is only for use in eyes. You are advised to use Travacom Eye Drops for as long as your doctor has prescribed it for you based on your medical condition. The most common side effects of Travacom Eye Drops are eye pain, darkening of eyelashes, stinging sensation, irritation, foreign body sensation, change in the iris's colour, itching, and burning sensation in the eye.  Most of these side effects of Travacom Eye Drops are temporary, do not require medical attention, and gradually resolve over time. However, if the side effects are persistent, reach out to your doctor.

You should not stop taking Travacom Eye Drops suddenly as it may increase eye pressure. Do not take Travacom Eye Drops if you are allergic to sulphonamides, beta-blockers or have a severe kidney or liver disease. Check with your doctor before starting Travacom Eye Drops if you have dry eyes and cornea problems. If you wear contact lenses or wear them, remove them before using Travacom Eye Drops  and you can put them back 15 minutes after using Travacom Eye Drops .Also, do not stop Travacom Eye Drops abruptly as it may lead to severe side effects. Do not take any other eye medication with Travacom Eye Drops , without consulting your doctor.

Travacom Eye Drops is a combination drug containing 'ophthalmic medication,' used to treat raised /increased pressure in the eye. It contains Travoprost (prostaglandin analog) and Timolol (beta-blocker), primarily used in treating ocular hypertension (high pressure of the eye). Increased pressure if left untreated, it may lead to an illness called glaucoma. If the pressure is too high, it can also lead to loss of sight. Travoprost works by increasing the drainage of aqueous humor (fluid in the eye) from the eye and reducing eye pressure. Timolol works by decreasing the production of fluid in the eye. 

• Eye pain
• Darkening of eyelashes
• Stinging sensation
• Irritation
• Foreign body sensation
• Change in color of the iris
• Itching
• Burning sensation in the eye

Do not take Travacom Eye Drops if you are allergic or hypersensitive to Travacom Eye Drops , other antibiotics, beta-blockers, sulfa drugs. Inform your doctor about all the prescription and non-prescription medications you are taking, especially eye medications, products that contain aspirin and vitamins. If you have a kidney or liver problem, diabetes (as timolol may mask signs and symptoms of low blood sugar), overactivity of the thyroid gland (as timolol may mask signs and symptoms of thyroid disease), macular edema, are pregnant or breastfeeding inform your doctor before starting Travacom Eye Drops , dose adjustment may be required. If you are taking any other eye medication, please tell your doctor prior. If you wear contact lenses or wear them, remove them before using Travacom Eye Drops , and you can put them back 15 minutes after using Travacom Eye Drops . Wash your hands properly before using Travacom Eye Drops to avoid any infection.

Drug-Drug Interaction: Travacom Eye Drops is known to interact with blood pressure lowering medicines (atenolol, nifedipine, verapamil), heart medicine (quinidine), medicines to treat diabetes (metformin, glibenclamide), medicines to treat depression (fluoxetine and paroxetine), other prostaglandins ophthalmic medications (latanoprost, tafluprost, unoprostone).

Drug-Food Interaction: Travacom Eye Drops is known to interact with alcohol and other multivitamins you are taking.

Drug-Disease Interaction: Travacom Eye Drops is known to interact if you have coronary heart disease, heart failure, low blood pressure, breathing problems (asthma or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease), Raynaud’s syndrome (poor blood circulation disease), overactivity of the thyroid gland, diabetes, liver or kidney problems, macular edema (swelling of retina).

• ATENOLOL
• NIFEDIPINE
• VERAPAMIL
• QUINIDINE
• METFORMIN
• GLIBENCLAMIDE
• FLUOXETINE
• PAROXETINE
• LATANOPROST
• TAFLUPROST
• UNOPROSTONE

• Avoid alcoholic beverages with Travacom Eye Drops as it can make you dehydrated and affect the eye's pressure.

• Visit an optician regularly to monitor your eye pressure.

• Try to include heart-healthy omega 3 fatty acid containing food drinks in your daily diet. You can also use low-fat cooking oil like olive oil, soybean oil, canola oil, and coconut oil.

• A diet including green and leafy vegetables, fruits helps to lower eye pressure.

• Do regular moderate exercise and appropriate rest is important for illness.

• Fruits and vegetables which contain Vitamin A and C help to improve vision and recover from the disease.

• Remove your contact lenses before using Travacom Eye Drops to avoid any unpleasant side effect. 

• Do not use two eye drops together. Try to maintain a gap of at least 10-15 minutes between the two eye drops. 

• Travoprost may be absorbed through the skin. If any of the medicine comes into contact with the skin then it should be washed off straight away.

Glaucoma: It is an eye disease in which the optic nerve is damaged. This damage is often caused by abnormally high pressure in your eye. If not treated, it can lead to loss of vision. It is a major cause of blindness in people who are above the age of 60 years.

Ocular hypertension: It is a condition in which the pressure of the eye is higher than normal as a result of poor drainage of the aqueous humor (fluid inside the eye). Essentially, this means that too much fluid enters the eye without being drained, causing high amounts of pressure to build up. The increased pressure can be due to certain other diseases, an injury, or an adverse effect of certain medications. If left untreated, it can lead to optic nerve damage and permanent vision loss.