Baximib 2mg Injection
BORTEZOMIB
Baximib 2mg Injection should only be administered by a qualified medical professional Your doctor will determine the appropriate dosage and frequency of administration based on your specific condition which may change over time Its crucial to follow your doctors instructions precisely as taking the medication incorrectly or in excessive amounts can result in severe side effects Please note that it may take a few weeks or months before you notice any benefits from the treatment so do not discontinue its use unless advised by your doctor Common side effects of Baximib 2mg Injection include fatigue nausea vomiting and loss of appetite During the treatment you may be advised to increase your fluid intake daily Its important to avoid driving or operating machinery as this medication may induce tiredness and dizziness Baximib 2mg Injection may also reduce the number of blood cells including red and white blood cells making you more susceptible to infections Regular blood tests are necessary to monitor your blood cells as well as your heart liver and blood uric acid levels Before starting Baximib 2mg Injection consult with your doctor if you have any preexisting conditions such as liver kidney heart disease or bleeding problems Seek medical advice immediately if you experience symptoms such as memory loss or trouble with thinking Inform your healthcare team about all other medications you are taking as Baximib 2mg Injection can interact with or be affected by other drugs This medication is not recommended during pregnancy or while breastfeeding It is vital to use effective contraception for both males and females during treatment to prevent pregnancy

Is Bortemap FDA approved?
Yes, Bortemap is approved by FDA

Is Bortirel a chemotherapy/hormonal drug/ cytotoxic?
Bortirel is not a hormone. It is a chemotherapy/ cytotoxic drug used in the treatment of cancers including multiple myeloma and mantle cell lymphoma

Does Tezomib cause constipation?
Tezomib may cause side effects such as constipation.

Is Baximib dialyzable?
Yes, Baximib is dialyzable

How does Bortiad work?
Bortiad belongs to the class of drugs called a proteasome inhibitor. It acts by blocking the action of proteasome, and affects the growth of cancerous (actively growing) cells