SURVANTA INJECTION 4ML

SURVANTA INJECTION 4ML belongs to a class of drugs called pulmonary surfactants. It is used in the treatment/prevention of premature infants suffering from or at risk of a condition called respiratory distress syndrome (RDS). Respiratory distress syndrome, or RDS, is caused by insufficient lung surfactant.

SURVANTA INJECTION 4ML contains Beractant, a natural surfactant that acts similarly to the baby's own surfactant, helping your baby to breathe normally. It will help your baby breathe normally until it produces its own surfactant.

SURVANTA INJECTION 4ML will be given to your baby in a hospital by a suitably trained doctor. Sometimes, SURVANTA INJECTION 4ML may cause a slow heart rate, endotracheal tube blockage, and low blood oxygen levels. Talk to the doctor if you have any concerns.

The administration of SURVANTA INJECTION 4ML to your newborn may impair your baby's lungs' ability to absorb oxygen. As a result, your baby will be closely monitored by a nurse or doctor so that oxygen and ventilatory support can be adjusted as needed. If your baby has any problems while being treated with SURVANTA INJECTION 4ML, consult your doctor as soon as possible, even if you do not know the condition is related to the medicine.

SURVANTA INJECTION 4ML contains Beractant as a natural surfactant. SURVANTA INJECTION 4ML is used to treat respiratory distress syndrome (RDS) in newborn premature infants weighing 700 g or more at delivery. It is also used to treat premature babies who are in danger of developing RDS and require a tube put into their windpipe for stabilisation or who have indications of surfactant deficiency. It functions similarly to your baby's own surfactant, assisting your infant in breathing healthily. It will allow your infant to breathe normally until his or her own surfactant is produced.

Before using SURVANTA INJECTION 4ML, make sure the doctor knows your child's medical conditions, sensitivities, and medications. Occasionally, episodes of slow heartbeat (bradycardia) and/or oxygen deficiency in the circulation have been reported during the dosing procedure. If these occur, dosing will be discontinued, and appropriate measures to relieve the condition will be initiated. The dosing procedure will be restarted once the individual has been stabilized.

• Transient bradycardia (slow heart rate)
• Oxygen desaturation (drop in blood oxygen level)
• Moist breath sounds

Respiratory distress syndrome (RDS): RDS is mainly caused when the baby's lungs do not have enough surfactant. The earlier the infant is born, the more probable they may have RDS. Under such conditions, the baby requires extra oxygen, which is done through ventilatory support.