Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml
₹744.8*
MRP ₹827.5
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₹703.37*
MRP ₹827.5
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About Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml
Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml belongs to the group of medicines called 'immunizing agents' primarily used to prevent hepatitis B infection. Hepatitis B is a disease that occurs when the hepatitis B virus attacks the liver and causes infection. It can lead to liver cirrhosis (scarring), liver cancer, liver failure, and death.
Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml contains ' Hepatitis B vaccine.' It works by exposing the body to a small dose of virus or its protein when injected. Thereby, it helps provide immunity or resistance against the hepatitis B virus. The viral vaccine can be inactivated/killed virus (inability to replicate) or attenuated/live (cannot cause the disease but can induce an immune response).
Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml will be administered by a healthcare professional. Common side effects of Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml are headache, irritability, tiredness, drowsiness, nausea, diarrhoea, loss of appetite, fever, redness, tenderness and pain at the injection site. These side effects are not familiar to everyone and vary individually. If you notice any side effects that are not manageable, please consult your doctor.
Inform your doctor beforehand if you have a history of severe allergic reactions to vaccines and yeast, multiple sclerosis (disease affecting the nervous system), kidney problems, long-term liver diseases, and HIV/AIDS. It is essential to let your doctor know if you are pregnant, planning to conceive or a breastfeeding mother before taking Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml. Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml may make you feel weak or tired and drowsy; hence drive only when you are mentally alert. Hepatitis B vaccine is recommended for children only when prescribed by the doctor.
Uses of Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml
Directions for Use
Medicinal Benefits
Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml is an immunizing agent that contains hepatitis B vaccine.' It is used to prevent hepatitis B infection. It works by exposing the body to a small dose of virus (live, attenuated, inactivated or killed), thus providing immunity or resistance against the disease. Inactivated viral vaccines contain the whole virus, but they do not have the ability to replicate.
Storage
- Manage stress by practising deep breathing, yoga or meditation.
- Get enough sleep. Maintain a regular sleep cycle.
- Exercise regularly. Try physical activities like walking, running, or dancing.
- Limit stimulants like tea, coffee and alcohol.
- Identify triggers and try managing them.
- Take a break by scheduling time for yourself.
- Try creative activities like writing, dancing or painting as it helps release tension.
- Inform your doctor immediately if you experience a fever after starting a new medication.
- Your doctor may adjust your medication regimen or dosage as needed to minimize fever symptoms.
- Monitor your body temperature to monitor fever progression.
- Drink plenty of fluids, such as water or electrolyte-rich beverages, to help your body regulate temperature.
- Get plenty of rest and engage in relaxation techniques, such as deep breathing or meditation, to help manage fever symptoms.
- Under the guidance of your doctor, consider taking medication, such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen, to help reduce fever.
- If your fever is extremely high (over 103°F), or if you experience severe symptoms such as confusion, seizures, or difficulty breathing, seek immediate medical attention.
- Inform Your Doctor: Notify your doctor immediately about your diarrhoea symptoms. This allows them to adjust your medication or provide guidance on managing side effects.
- Stay Hydrated: Drink plenty of fluids to replace lost water and electrolytes. Choose water, clear broth, and electrolyte-rich drinks. Avoid carbonated or caffeinated beverages to effectively rehydrate your body.
- Follow a Bland Diet: Eat easy-to-digest foods to help firm up your stool and settle your stomach. Try incorporating bananas, rice, applesauce, toast, plain crackers, and boiled vegetables into your diet.
- Avoid Trigger Foods: Steer clear of foods that can worsen diarrhoea, such as spicy, fatty, or greasy foods, high-fibre foods, and dairy products (especially if you're lactose intolerant).
- Practice Good Hygiene: Maintain good hygiene to prevent the spread of infection. To stay healthy, wash your hands frequently, clean and disinfect surfaces regularly, and avoid exchanging personal belongings with others.
- Take Anti-Diarrheal Medications: If your doctor advises, anti-diarrheal medications such as loperamide might help manage diarrhoea symptoms. Always follow your doctor's directions.
- Keep track of your diarrhoea symptoms. If they don't get better or worse or are accompanied by severe stomach pain, blood, or dehydration signs (like extreme thirst or dark urine), seek medical help.
- Rest well; get enough sleep.
- Eat a balanced diet and drink enough water.
- Manage stress with yoga and meditation.
- Limit alcohol and caffeine.
- Physical activities like walking or jogging might help boost energy and make you feel less tired.
- Consult your doctor if you experience nasal congestion, runny nose, or sinus pressure after taking medication.
- Your doctor may adjust your treatment plan by changing your medication, adding new medications, or providing guidance on managing your rhinitis symptoms.
- If advised by your doctor, use nasal decongestants or saline nasal sprays to help relieve nasal congestion.
- Practice good hygiene, including frequent handwashing, avoiding close contact with others, and avoiding sharing utensils or personal items.
- Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water and other fluids to help thin out mucus and soothe your nasal passages.
- Report the itching to your doctor immediately; they may need to change your medication or dosage.
- Use a cool, damp cloth on the itchy area to help soothe and calm the skin, reducing itching and inflammation.
- Keep your skin hydrated and healthy with gentle, fragrance-free moisturizers.
- Try not to scratch, as this can worsen the itching and irritate your skin.
- If your doctor prescribes, you can take oral medications or apply topical creams or ointments to help relieve itching.
- Track your itching symptoms and follow your doctor's guidance to adjust your treatment plan if needed. If the itching persists, consult your doctor for further advice.
- Consult your doctor if you experience skin redness, itching, or irritation after taking medication.
- Your doctor may adjust your treatment plan by changing your medication or providing guidance on managing your erythema symptoms.
- Your doctor may recommend or prescribe certain medications to help alleviate symptoms.
- Apply cool compresses or calamine lotion to the affected skin area to reduce redness and itching.
- Stay hydrated by drinking plenty of water to help alleviate symptoms and keep your skin hydrated.
- Monitor your skin condition closely and promptly report any changes, worsening symptoms, or concerns to your healthcare provider.
Drug Warnings
Inform your doctor before taking the shot if you have a history of severe allergic reactions to vaccines and yeast, multiple sclerosis, kidney problems, long-term liver diseases, bleeding disorders, and HIV/AIDS. Please let your doctor know if you are pregnant or planning to conceive before taking Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml. It is also advised to consult your doctor before taking Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml if you are a breastfeeding mother. Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml may make you feel drowsy or tired, hence drive with caution and only when you are completely alert. It is unknown if the action of Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml is affected by alcohol intake. Please consult your doctor for more information. Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml should be used in children only when the doctor has advised. If you are travelling to virus prone areas and have an increased risk of hepatitis B infection, Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml should be taken as suggested by your doctor.
Drug-Drug Interactions
Drug-Drug Interactions
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When Belimumab is used together with the Hepatitis B Vaccine (Recombinant), it reduces the immunosuppressive effects and infection risk of the Hepatitis B vaccination.
How to manage the interaction:
Taking the Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml with Belimumab is not recommended, as it may lead to an interaction but can be taken if prescribed by the doctor. Live vaccinations should not be given or within 30 days of belimumab. Do not discontinue any medications without a doctor's advice.
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Diet & Lifestyle Advise
- Consume a balanced diet.
- Avoid fatty foods and raw or undercooked foods.
- Avoid alcohol consumption.
- Maintain a healthy weight.
- Undergo screening for hepatitis if you are caring for or living with an infected person.
- Do not share your blood sugar meters, blood lancets, or other equipment with other persons, as it may cause the spread of infection from one person to another.
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Product Substitutes
Author Details
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Drug-Diseases Interactions
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FAQs
Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml contains hepatitis B vaccine. When injected, Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml releases a small dose of virus or its protein into the body, further providing immunity against hepatitis B infection.
Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml should be used with caution in the medical history of severe allergic reactions to vaccines and yeast, immune system disorders, multiple sclerosis, bleeding or blood clotting disorder, fainting, kidney problems, dialysis, long-term liver diseases, HIV/AIDS, and fits. Please let your doctor know if you have any other medical concerns before starting Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml.
If you have shown a severe allergic reaction after the first shot, you should not get the next shot since it may be life-threatening. Please consult your doctor for more information.
You can take other vaccines along with Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml if you do not have any allergic reactions. If you take other vaccines and Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml, they should be given by separate syringes and at different injection sites.
You may experience flu-like symptoms and fever after getting vaccinated with Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml. This is a common side effect that occurs after every vaccine. Your fever gradually decreases after 1-2 days. Your doctor may also suggest fever and pain medication if required. However, please reach out to your doctor if the fever persists after three days.
The hepatitis B vaccine stimulates the immune system to produce antibodies against the hepatitis B virus (HBV), and also it provides long-term protection against the virus. On the other hand, hepatitis B immunoglobulin contains antibodies that act against HBV, and it is given when immediate protection against the virus is needed.
Drug-Drug Interactions Checker List
- MYCOPHENOLATE MOFETIL
- MERCAPTOPURINE
- AZATHIOPRINE
Special Advise
- Let your doctor know that you are taking Genevac B MD Injection 10 ml if you are undergoing any medical tests.
- It is advised to keep a record of your booster dose schedule to know when you are due for the upcoming shot.
Disease/Condition Glossary
Hepatitis B: It is a severe liver infection caused by the hepatitis B virus (HBV). It is highly contagious (spreads from one person to another) and spreads through intimate contact with the infected person, direct contact with infected blood, through a contaminated needle, using an infected razor/other personal items, or from mother to baby during birth. The virus can live for up to 7 days outside the body. Chronic hepatitis B develops slowly, and the symptoms may not be clear unless complications develop. The symptoms of hepatitis B may appear after three months of exposure to the virus and can last for 2 to 12 weeks. The complications of chronic hepatitis B include liver failure, liver cancer or liver cirrhosis (scarring). Hepatitis B can be prevented by taking the vaccination.
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