Terlipressin 1mg/10ML Injection
Treatments of acute variceal bleeding in liver cirrhosis patients. Treatment of hepatorenal syndrome (HRS) type 1 in patients with cirrhosis.
Treatments of acute variceal bleeding in liver cirrhosis patients. Treatment of hepatorenal syndrome (HRS) type 1 in patients with cirrhosis. Acts as a vasoconstrictor, which helps to reduce blood flow in portal circulation, and control bleeding.
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Treatments of acute variceal bleeding in liver cirrhosis patients. Treatment of hepatorenal syndrome (HRS) type 1 in patients with cirrhosis. Acts as a vasoconstrictor, which helps to reduce blood flow in portal circulation, and control bleeding.
Treatments of acute variceal bleeding in liver cirrhosis patients. Treatment of hepatorenal syndrome (HRS) type 1 in patients with cirrhosis. Acts as a vasoconstrictor, which helps to reduce blood flow in portal circulation, and control bleeding.
FAQ
Q1. What is VIPRESSIN (Terlipressin) used primarily?
It is mostly applied in emergency situations to treat esophageal variceal bleeding and hepatorenal syndrome in liver cirrhosis.
Q2. How is VIPRESSIN used?
It is administered intravenously as an injection or infusion in a hospital under close medical care.
Q3. Is VIPRESSIN self-administered?
No. It should be prescribed by a medical expert because of its powerful properties and observation needs.
Q4. Are there precautions with VIPRESSIN?
Yes. It is to be employed with great caution in patients with heart disease, hypertension, or peripheral vascular disease, which may result in severe vasoconstriction.
Q5. Does it treat liver cirrhosis or varices?
No. It is a palliative and acute therapy, rather than a cure. It can only aid in the management of complications such as bleeding and kidney dysfunction.
FAQ
Q1. What is VIPRESSIN (Terlipressin) used primarily?
It is mostly applied in emergency situations to treat esophageal variceal bleeding and hepatorenal syndrome in liver cirrhosis.
Q2. How is VIPRESSIN used?
It is administered intravenously as an injection or infusion in a hospital under close medical care.
Q3. Is VIPRESSIN self-administered?
No. It should be prescribed by a medical expert because of its powerful properties and observation needs.
Q4. Are there precautions with VIPRESSIN?
Yes. It is to be employed with great caution in patients with heart disease, hypertension, or peripheral vascular disease, which may result in severe vasoconstriction.
Q5. Does it treat liver cirrhosis or varices?
No. It is a palliative and acute therapy, rather than a cure. It can only aid in the management of complications such as bleeding and kidney dysfunction.