What Is an Antispasmodic?

Antispasmodic drugs, also known as post-section anticholinergics, M choline receptor blockers. The representative drug is atropine. It can block the M choline receptor on the cholinergic innervation effector of postganglion. Thus it can fight the phoshamine-like effects of acetylcholine and choline-like drugs, causing relaxation of psoriatic muscle and inhibition of glandular secretion. , Heart rate acceleration, pupil dilation, etc.

Antispasmodic

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Antispasmodic drugs, also known as post-section anticholinergics, M choline receptor blockers. The representative drug is atropine. It can block the M choline receptor on the cholinergic innervation effector of postganglion. Thus it can fight the phoshamine-like effects of acetylcholine and choline-like drugs, causing relaxation of psoriatic muscle and inhibition of glandular secretion. , Heart rate acceleration, pupil dilation, etc.

The antispasmodic drug spasniolyti} s J} is called a post-section anticholinergic drug and an M cholinergic receptor. The representative drug is atropine. It can block the M choline receptor on the cholinergic innervation effector of postganglion. Thus it can fight the pholine-like effects of acetylcholine and pseudocholine drugs, causing smooth muscle relaxation, glandular secretion inhibition, heart rate. Acceleration, pupil dilation, etc. It has a wide range of clinical applications, mainly for visceral smooth muscle colic. Common side effects are mouth loss, sweating, palpitations, and blurred vision. Glaucoma and prostatic hypertrophy are contraindicated. Synthetic antispasmodics include quaternary ammoniums (such as olanzapine) and tertiary amines (such as shell ^[1] natexi), which are mainly used for ulcers.