Kabizolam 10Ml Inj

Kabizolam 10Ml Inj belongs to a class of drugs called benzodiazepines (sedatives) used to induce sedation and relieve anxiety and muscle tension. It is used to induce sleepiness during therapeutic procedures (like endoscopy or colonoscopy) or complicated medical tests known as procedural sedation. Conscious sedation is a technique in which drugs help you relax (sedative), reduce anxiety and inhibit pain (anaesthetic) during a medical test or procedure. It is usually referred to as procedural sedation and analgesia.

Kabizolam 10Ml Inj contains Midazolam which works by increasing GABA activity (a chemical messenger in the brain that acts as a natural nerve-calming agent) involved in inducing drowsiness. Thereby, Kabizolam 10Ml Inj relaxes muscles, reduces anxiety and causes drowsiness.

Kabizolam 10Ml Inj will be administered by a healthcare professional; do not self-administer. Sometimes, it may cause side effects such as redness, pain or swelling at the injection site, headache, drowsiness, dizziness, confusion, dry mouth, tiredness or muscle spasms. Most of these side effects do not require medical attention and gradually resolve over time. However, if the side effects persist or worsen, please consult your doctor.

If you are allergic to Midazolam or any other medicines, please tell your doctor. If you are pregnant or planning pregnancy, inform your doctor before taking Kabizolam 10Ml Inj. It may be excreted in breast milk. Therefore, avoid breastfeeding for 24 hours after taking Kabizolam 10Ml Inj. Kabizolam 10Ml Inj should be used with caution in elderly patients as there is an increased risk of breaking bones and falling. Special care should be taken while treating children with Kabizolam 10Ml Inj. Avoid consumption of alcohol while on treatment with Kabizolam 10Ml Inj as it may increase the sedative effect. Kabizolam 10Ml Inj may cause drowsiness or affect concentration and coordination. It is an offence to drive if Kabizolam 10Ml Inj affects you. Therefore, avoid driving if you feel drowsy after taking Kabizolam 10Ml Inj.

Kabizolam 10Ml Inj contains Midazolam used to induce conscious sedation (awake but very relaxed state of calm or drowsiness) during therapeutic procedures or medical tests. Kabizolam 10Ml Inj increases the activity of GABA (a chemical messenger in the brain that acts as a natural nerve-calming agent) that is involved in inducing drowsiness. Thereby, Kabizolam 10Ml Inj relaxes muscles, reduces anxiety and causes drowsiness.

If you are allergic to Midazolam or any other medicines, please inform your doctor. If you are pregnant or planning pregnancy, inform your doctor before taking Kabizolam 10Ml Inj. Kabizolam 10Ml Inj may be excreted in breast milk. Therefore, avoid breastfeeding for 24 hours after taking Kabizolam 10Ml Inj. Kabizolam 10Ml Inj should be used with caution in elderly patients as there is an increased risk of breaking bones and falling. Special care should be taken while giving Kabizolam 10Ml Inj to children, and the dose should be adjusted appropriately. Avoid consumption of alcohol with Kabizolam 10Ml Inj as it may increase the sedative effect of Kabizolam 10Ml Inj. Kabizolam 10Ml Inj may cause drowsiness or affect concentration and coordination. It is an offence to drive if Kabizolam 10Ml Inj affects you. Therefore, avoid driving if you feel drowsy after taking Kabizolam 10Ml Inj. Do not take Kabizolam 10Ml Inj with opioids as it may increase the risk of difficulties in breathing, drowsiness or coma. However, if the concomitant use is advised by a doctor, the dose and duration should be limited by a doctor.

If you receive Kabizolam 10Ml Inj for prolonged periods, it may cause dependence and withdrawal symptoms. Therefore, do not stop taking Kabizolam 10Ml Inj suddenly. Your doctor will reduce the dose gradually to avoid withdrawal symptoms.

Conscious sedation: It is a technique in which drugs help you relax (sedative), reduce anxiety and inhibit pain (anaesthetic) during a medical test or procedure. You will stay awake but may not be able to speak. It is usually referred to as procedural sedation and analgesia.