SYMPROIC
Pronunciation: nal-DEM-e-deen (sim-PROE-ik)

What it isPeripherally restricted mu-opioid antagonist; opioid-induced constipation.
Why this oneOral use without a food restriction distinguishes it from naloxegol while preserving central analgesia.
What limits itGI perforation is the critical risk, so avoid obstruction or structurally vulnerable bowel; CYP3A4 interactions can precipitate withdrawal.
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| FDA dosing | Population | Start | Target | Max |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Opioid-induced constipation (chronic non-cancer pain) | adult | 0.2 mg QD |
Renal Undefined
Hepatic Avoid in severe hepatic impairment
Available strengths
Pregnancy No human data; may precipitate opioid withdrawal in the fetus
Lactation No human data; present in rat milk — risk of opioid withdrawal in breastfed infant; may resume breastfeeding 3 days after final dose
| Strength | #/mo | generic $/mo | brand $/mo | CostPlus | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.2 mg | tab | 30 qd | — | $487.68 | not offered |
Generic entry2033 est.
NO BOXED WARNINGS
Principal riskGI perforation in advanced illness
Legacy pregnancy categoryNot assigned — PLLR-era drug
Defining liabilityDiarrhea, dehydration and electrolyte disturbance, especially with excessive or prolonged use.