Trenaxa Injection

Description

Uses:

• Controls and prevents excessive bleeding

• Used in heavy menstrual bleeding (when injection is needed)

• Helps stop nosebleeds

• Used during or after surgeries to reduce bleeding

• Helps in trauma-related bleeding

• Useful in bleeding disorders where clots break down too fast

Dosage:

• Dose is decided strictly by the doctor based on the bleeding severity

• Given intravenously (IV) or intramuscularly (IM) in a hospital/clinic

• Frequency depends on patient condition

How to Use:

• Administered only by a healthcare professional

• Not to be self-injected

• Given slowly into a vein or muscle to avoid side effects

• Follow doctor’s complete treatment schedule

Precautions:

• Avoid if you have a history of blood clots (DVT, PE)

• Use cautiously in kidney problems

• Not suitable for unexplained irregular bleeding without evaluation

• Tell your doctor if you have had seizures

• Inform if pregnant, planning pregnancy, or breastfeeding

• Tell your doctor about all medicines, especially blood thinners or hormonal pills

• Hydration is important to avoid urinary crystals

Side Effects:

• Nausea or vomiting

• Stomach discomfort

• Injection site pain or redness

• Dizziness or fatigue

• Blurred vision

• Rare: signs of blood clots like leg swelling, chest pain, or breathing difficulty—seek immediate care

Storage:

• Store as per label instructions; usually below 30°C and protected from light.