Who is immunoglobulin suitable for

Immunoglobulin is mainly suitable for patients with primary immunodeficiency or secondary immunoglobulin deficiency. It is not suitable for pregnant women and breastfeeding women. For people who take immunoglobulin, they may experience redness, swelling, and pain at the injection site after taking it. This is relatively normal and does not require any other treatment and will fade away quickly.

Immunoglobulin is mainly suitable for primary immunodeficiency diseases and secondary immunoglobulin deficiency diseases, such as severe infections and neonatal sepsis. In addition, it can be applied to patients with autoimmune diseases such as idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura and Kawasaki disease. For example, in the blood system disease idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura, if the patient has very severe thrombocytopenia and is accompanied by severe bleeding, such as gastrointestinal bleeding, hematuria, etc., intravenous infusion of immunoglobulin can be used for treatment.

Medication Instructions

Adverse Reactions

Generally there are no adverse reactions. A few people may experience redness, swelling and pain at the injection site, which do not require special treatment and can recover on their own.

Taboo

1. Those who are allergic to immunoglobulin or have other severe allergic history.

2. People with selective IgA deficiency who have IgA antibodies.

Precautions

1. This product should not be used if it is turbid, has sediment that cannot be shaken off, contains foreign matter or has cracks in the glass bottle, or is expired.

2. After opening the bottle, the drug should be injected once and should not be used in multiple injections.

3. Freezing is strictly prohibited during transportation and storage.

There is fever and local pain at the injection site. Blood typing and more accurate agglutination tests should be performed before use.

Pregnant and lactating women

Not yet clear.

Drug interactions

Should be used alone.