Nexesa 100 mcg Injection 0.5 ml

Question 1

How should be Nexesa 100 mcg Injection 0.5 ml stored?

Accepted Answer

It is suggested to store the Nexesa 100 mcg Injection 0.5 ml in the refrigerator and protect it from light. However, a person should not freeze it.

Question 2

I have high blood sugar, should I tell it to a doctor before taking Nexesa 100 mcg Injection 0.5 ml?

Accepted Answer

It is advised to tell your doctor about your medical conditions like heart disease, high blood pressure, kidney disease, a stroke, heart attack, or blood clot, a seizure, a latex allergy to avoid any type of medical condition.

Question 3

In which conditions Nexesa 100 mcg Injection 0.5 ml should not be taken?

Accepted Answer

A person who is allergic to any chemical compound present in Nexesa 100 mcg Injection 0.5 ml or have uncontrolled/untreated high blood pressure, or ever had pure red cell aplasia (a type of anaemia) caused by using darbepoetin alfa, or epoetin alfa is not allowed to take a name.

Question 4

Can pregnant women use Nexesa 100 mcg Injection 0.5 ml?

Accepted Answer

Consult your doctor before taking Nexesa 100 mcg Injection 0.5 ml if you are pregnant or planning for pregnancy. Your doctor will prescribe Nexesa 100 mcg Injection 0.5 ml only if the benefits outweigh the risks.

Question 5

How does Nexesa 100 mcg Injection 0.5 ml work?

Accepted Answer

Nexesa 100 mcg Injection 0.5 ml contains a protein 'Darbepoetin alfa', which works by providing signals to the bone marrow to make more red blood cells. As in chronic kidney disease, the kidney gets damaged and doesn't filter the blood in the way it should be leading to anemia.

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