Mediclarum

ATC SSensory organsWHO

Eyesand ears

488 medicines · 101 active substances · from the AEMPS (Agencia Española de Medicamentos y Productos Sanitarios) — CIMA — Centro de Información online de Medicamentos

Browse the substances How this group is made

Counted from the register

The group in figures

  • 488products listed in the register
  • 10%without prescription (51)
  • 116combination products — more than one substance

What the group contains

Anatomical main group S of the WHO ATC classification: “Sensory organs”. US records carry no ATC code: a product is here because the FDA pharmacologic class on its record maps to this group — not because of any judgement about who it is for.

123 marketing authorisation holders

  • S01 462
  • S02 24
  • S03 2

ATC subgroups by code; their names are at the WHO index.

Source: AEMPS (Agencia Española de Medicamentos y Productos Sanitarios) — CIMA — Centro de Información online de Medicamentos, 2026-09-30. Counts computed by Mediclarum from that file.

The most common
substances

TIMOLOL80 products · 50 aloneLATANOPROST51 products · 36 aloneBIMATOPROST35 products · 20 alone151500

and how often
they are combined

Numbers in the overlaps are products in the register that contain both substances (the centre: all three). Being sold together is not a statement that the substances are interchangeable, or that they should be combined.

Active substances in this group

Commonest first, by number of products in the register. Select one to see every product that contains it.

  1. 01Latanoprost33 productsprescription only
  2. 02Aflibercept 21 productsprescription only
  3. 03Dorzolamida + timolol21 productsprescription only
  4. 04Bimatoprost20 productsprescription only
  5. 05Travoprost18 productsprescription only
  6. 06Dexametasona16 productsprescription only
  7. 07Bimatoprost + timolol15 productsprescription only
  8. 08Latanoprost + timolol15 productsprescription only
  9. 09Ranibizumab15 productsprescription only
  10. 10Carmelosa11 products6 OTC
  11. 11Ciprofloxacino11 productsprescription only
  12. 12Ketotifeno11 productsprescription only
  13. 13Bromfenaco10 productsprescription only
  14. 14Tetrizolina10 products10 OTC
  15. 15Carbomero9 products8 OTC
  16. 16Olopatadina9 productsprescription only
  17. 17Timolol9 productsprescription only
  18. 18Azelastina8 productsprescription only
  19. 19Brimonidina8 products1 OTC
  20. 20Brimonidina + timolol8 productsprescription only
  21. 21Nepafenaco8 productsprescription only
  22. 22Diclofenaco7 productsprescription only
  23. 23Hipromelosa7 products7 OTC
  24. 24Ofloxacino7 productsprescription only
  25. 25Travoprost + timolol7 productsprescription only
  26. 26Brinzolamida6 productsprescription only
  27. 27Carteolol5 productsprescription only
  28. 28Dorzolamida5 productsprescription only
  29. 29Faricimab5 productsprescription only
  30. 30Moxifloxacino5 productsprescription only
  31. 31Povidona5 products5 OTC
  32. 32Tobramicina5 productsprescription only
  33. 33Dexametasona + neomicina + polimixina B4 productsprescription only
  34. 34Fluocinolona + ciprofloxacino4 productsprescription only
  35. 35Atropina sulfato3 productsprescription only
  36. 36Brinzolamida + brimonidina3 productsprescription only
  37. 37Brinzolamida + timolol3 productsprescription only
  38. 38Cefuroxima3 productsprescription only
  39. 39Ciclosporina3 productsprescription only
  40. 40Dexametasona + netilmicina3 productsprescription only
  41. 41Fenilefrina3 products1 OTC
  42. 42Ganciclovir3 productsprescription only
  43. 43Latanoprost + netarsudil3 productsprescription only
  44. 44Multicomponente3 products2 OTC
  45. 45Sodio cloruro3 products1 OTC
  46. 46Tafluprost3 productsprescription only
  47. 47Acetazolamida2 productsprescription only
  48. 48Aciclovir2 productsprescription only

Showing 48 of 120. Browse every substance A–Z

How this group is made

Each product is placed by the ATC code in its national register record (Bulgaria) or by the pharmacologic class the FDA assigned it (United States). Products without either are in no group rather than in a plausible one.

A group is not a diagnosis. Medicines are grouped by the class the regulator gave them. Which one suits you depends on things this page cannot know — ask a pharmacist or doctor.