Emergin 0.2mg Injection contains a semi-synthetic ergot alkaloid 'Methylergometrine' primarily used to stop heavy bleeding postpartum, i.e. third stage of labour bleeding after childbirth or after a miscarriage in cesarean section. Additionally, it plays a significant role in birth by increasing uterus contractions and inducing labour in pregnant women. Emergin 0.2mg Injection works by stimulating uterine muscles and expanding the uterus' contractions, thus reducing blood loss. It also increases the effects of a natural substance called prostaglandins (PGs), increases the contraction,s and hence induces labour. As a result, these increased uterine contractions help deliver the child and substantially reduce excessive uterine bleeding.

FAQs

How does Emergin 0.2mg Injection work?

Emergin 0.2mg Injection works by stimulating uterine muscles and increasing the uterus' contractions, thus reducing blood loss. It also increases the effects of a natural substance called prostaglandins (PGs), and increases the contraction, thereby inducing labour pain in pregnant women. As a result, these increased uterine contractions help in the child's delivery and substantially reduce excessive uterine bleeding.

Are there any specific precautions to follow before starting Emergin 0.2mg Injection?

If you have a previous premature delivery or a cesarian section, or cervical surgery, please inform your doctor before starting Emergin 0.2mg Injection. Also, mention a detailed medical history to your doctor to avoid any complications.

What are the possible side effects of Emergin 0.2mg Injection?

The most common side effects of Emergin 0.2mg Injection include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, mild headache. You might also feel increased uterine contractions for some time, but these are manageable under medical supervision.

What to avoid while taking Emergin 0.2mg Injection?

It is suggested to avoid grapefruit and grapefruit juice while taking Emergin 0.2mg Injection as it can worsen the side effects of Emergin 0.2mg Injection.

I am taking antifungal medicine (Fluconazole), should I inform it to doctor?

It is advised to tell your doctor if you are using antifungal medicine (Fluconazole) or other medicine, including prescription and over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal products, as taking Emergin 0.2mg Injection with some medications may cause serious side effects.