Dipyrone | Genelabs.com

Dipyrone, formerly marketed as Dimethone tablets and injection, Protemp oral liquid, and other drug products, was associated with potentially fatal agranulocytosis. Approvals of the NDA's for dipyrone drug products were withdrawn on June 27, 1977 (see the Federal Register of June 17, 1977 (42 FR 30893)). Withdrawn from the Canadian market in 1963.
Brands	Alginodia Algocalmin Algopyrine Analgin Barone Bonpyrin Conmel Di-podil Dimethone Diprofarn Farmolisina Fevonil Gifaril Keypyrone Metapyrin Methylmelubrin Metilon Narone Neo-melubrine Neomelurbrin Nevralgina Novaldin Novalgetol Novalgin Noveltex Optalgin Paralgin Pharmalgine Pyralgin Pyretin Pyrojec Sulpin Sulpyrin Sulpyrine Sulpyrinum
Packagers	Z h
Synonyms	Aminopyrine sodium sulfonate Analgine Analginum ARPF Dipyrone monohydrate Meamizol sodico [inn-spanish] Metamizol Metamizol monohydrate Metamizol sodico [spanish] Metamizole Metamizole sodique [inn-french] Metamizole sodium Metamizolnatrium Metamizolo [italian] Metamizolo sodico [dcit] Metamizolum Metamizolum natricum [inn-latin] Metamizolum natricum [latin] Methylaminoantipyrine sodium methanesulfonate Methylaminophenyldimethylpyrazolone methanesulfonate sodium

Used in the past as a powerful painkiller and fever reducer.

Dipyrone is a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID), commonly used in the past as a powerful painkiller and fever reducer.

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