Glycerinated haemoglobin

Glycerinated hemoglobin is a pharmaceutical preparation used as a blood substitute. It contains hemoglobin stabilized with glycerin, which allows it to be used in blood transfusions and other medical applications where blood components are required. It serves as a temporary solution in scenarios where donor blood is not available or suitable.

Indications

-Used as a blood substitute in emergencies when donor blood is unavailable. -Can be utilized in certain medical procedures where blood volume expansion is needed.

Dosage

Dosage will vary based on the specific medical condition and the patient’s needs. It should be administered by a healthcare professional following established guidelines.

Contra-Indications

-Hypersensitivity to glycerinated hemoglobin or any of its components. -Patients with severe anemia or other blood disorders where standard blood transfusions are preferred.

Special Precautions

-Monitor for allergic reactions or adverse effects during administration. -Ensure compatibility with the patient’s condition and other treatments. -Use with caution in patients with a history of blood-related disorders.

Side Effects

-Possible allergic reactions. -Fever or chills. -Headache. -Nausea or vomiting. -Local reactions at the injection site.

Drug Interactions

-Potential interactions with other blood substitutes or anticoagulant therapies. -Consult with a healthcare provider for a comprehensive list of interactions.