THYMOGAM 250 MG INJECTION - Antithymocyte immunoglobulins(250mg)

Storage/Handling:

Store in a refrigerator (2 - 8°C) but do not freeze.

Uses of THYMOGAM 250 MG INJECTION - Antithymocyte immunoglobulins(250mg):

1. Used for the prevention and treatment of organ rejection in patients
2. Thymogam is indicated in the treatment of moderate to severe aplastic anaemia in patients not suitable for bone marrow transplant.

Product Introduction:

Thymogam 250 Injection is an immunosuppressive medication that aids in the prevention of the immune system attacking transplanted organs, particularly in kidney transplant recipients. As a result, this medication aids in the prevention of organ rejection in patients undergoing organ transplantation. It is also used to treat moderate to severe aplastic anaemia (a condition characterised by a low blood count caused by a bone marrow abnormality) in patients who are not candidates for bone marrow transplant.

This medication is not suggested for patients who have a known allergy to Anti-thymocyte globulin, horse proteins, or any other inactive substance present. Thymogam 250mg Injection should be administered according to the instructions on the label or as directed by a doctor.

You must receive the exact dose prescribed to you. Because this medication is delivered by a competent healthcare expert in a hospital or clinical setting, the possibility of an overdose is quite low. If an overdose is detected, the doctor will commence emergency medical treatment.

If you are currently taking any medication for an underlying ailment, you should see your doctor before using this drug. Women who are pregnant or breastfeeding must notify their doctor before beginning this treatment. During treatment, your doctor may recommend laboratory testing to determine the effects of the medication on the body.

Urinary tract infection, abdominal pain, nausea, shortness of breath, fever, headache, anxiety, chills, infections, and other adverse effects are prevalent with this medication. It may also induce a response at the injection site (redness, discomfort, and swelling). Children can safely use the medication. Notify your doctor right away if you have any adverse symptoms, such as a rash, shortness of breath, coughing, swelling, and so on.

Benefits of THYMOGAM 250 MG INJECTION - Antithymocyte immunoglobulins(250mg):

Thymogam 250mg is used to prevent organ rejection in transplant patients. To prevent organ transplant rejection, injection is used in conjunction with other drugs. Rejection usually occurs as a result of an attack on the transplant itself by the recipient's immune system in persons who get any organ transplant, such as a kidney, liver, or heart. This medication inhibits the function of a person's own immune system and so prevents rejection.

Side Effects of THYMOGAM 250 MG INJECTION - Antithymocyte immunoglobulins(250mg):

Major & minor side effects for Thymogam 250 Injection. Most of them does not require any medical treatment but consult your doctor if you are concerned with -
1. Urinary tract infection
2. Abdominal pain
3. High blood pressure
4. Nausea
5. Breathlessness
6. Fever
7. Headache
8. Anxiety
9. Low blood platelets
10. Injection site reactions (pain, swelling, redness)

Drug Interactions:

Every medicine interacts differently with each individual. Before beginning any medication, consult your doctor about all potential interactions.
Interactions Between Drugs: This is not an exhaustive list of possible medication interactions. You should talk to your doctor about any drug interactions you may be experiencing.
Drug-Food Interaction: Information not available
Drug-Disease Interaction: No information available

How THYMOGAM 250 MG INJECTION - Antithymocyte immunoglobulins(250mg) Works:

This medication works by attacking white blood cells and suppressing immunity, preventing organ rejection in transplant patients. It acts in aplastic anaemia by encouraging the bone marrow to create blood cells.

How To Use THYMOGAM 250 MG INJECTION - Antithymocyte immunoglobulins(250mg):

Thymogam 250MG Injection should only be used under the direction of a doctor.Please do not self-administer.

Safety Instructions For THYMOGAM 250 MG INJECTION - Antithymocyte immunoglobulins(250mg):

ALCOHOL Consult your Doctor It is advisable to consult the doctor before consumption of alcohol. PREGNANCY Consult your Doctor The use of Thymogam 250MG Injection during pregnancy may pose potential risks and may not be safe. Please consult your doctor for the same. BREAST FEEDING Consult your Doctor Information regarding the use of Thymogam 250mg Injection during breastfeeding is not available. Please consult your doctor. LIVER Consult your Doctor Fabrazyme 5mg Powder should be kept out of the reach of children. KIDNEY Safe if prescribed In people with kidney dysfunction, Thymogam 250mg Injection is probably safe to use. Based on the current data, it appears that no dose change of Thymogam 250mg Injection is required in these patients. Please consult your physician. Driving Consult your Doctor It is unknown whether Thymogam 250mg Injection affects driving abilities. If you have any symptoms that impair your ability to concentrate or respond, do not drive.

Habit Forming

No

Remember:

1. Thymogam should not be given to a patient who has had a severe systemic reaction to this or any other equine globulin preparation in the past.

2. Several studies have found a rise in the incidence of CMV infection in Thymogam patients. Before beginning treatment, physicians should strongly advocate skin testing to identify patients at highest risk of systemic anaphylaxis.

3. 250mg Thymogam To prevent organ transplant rejection, injection is used in conjunction with other drugs.

4. Avoid using some vaccines during therapy because they may be less effective when combined with Thymogam 250mg Injection. Consult your physician.

5. When the dose of corticosteroids and other immunosuppressants is reduced, some previously hidden Thymogam responses may emerge. Under these conditions, patients should be watched closely during Thymogam therapy.

6. Use effective contraception during treatment and for 12 weeks after stopping Thymogam 250mg Injection.

7. Because of the increased risk of skin cancer when taking Thymogam 250mg Injection, limit your exposure to sunlight by covering your skin with clothing and applying sunscreen with a high SPF.

8. This medication may have an effect on your immune system, putting you vulnerable to opportunistic infections from a wide range of microorganisms. This medication should not be used if you have an active infection. If a serious infection develops, this medication should be stopped after talking with a doctor.

FAQs:

1. How long does it take for Thymogam 250mg Injection medication to work?

The length of time required for this drug to take effect has not been clinically proven.

2. What information should you give your doctor before using Thymogam 250mg Injection?

Tell your doctor if you have a history of hypersensitivity or any active or chronic infections before using this medication.

3. How long does Thymogam 250mg Injection's effect last?

The length of time that this treatment is active in the body has not been clinically proven.

4. When should the use of Thymogam 250mg Injection be discontinued?

Thymogam 250mg Injection should be discontinued promptly if you experience anaphylaxis (severe allergic response), thrombocytopenia (low platelet count), chest pain, respiratory distress (fluid buildup in the lungs), or hemolysis (red blood cell rupture).

5. Should the medication be taken while the infection is active?

This medication may have an effect on your immune system, putting you vulnerable to opportunistic infections from a wide range of microorganisms. This medication should not be used if you have an active infection. If a serious infection develops, this medication should be stopped after talking with a doctor

6. Can Thymogam 250mg Injection treatment result in a low platelet or white blood cell count?

Yes, this medication has the potential to diminish the quantity of platelets and white blood cells in your body. If your platelet count falls between 50,000-75,000 cells/mm3 or your white blood cell count falls between 2,000-3,000 cells/mm3, your doctor may reduce your medication dosage until your counts have stabilized or returned to pretreatment values. Frequent platelet and white blood cell counts are advised during therapy to aid in dose decision-making.