Du Hep 100IU Injection

Introduction to Du Hep 100IU Injection

Du Hep 100IU Injection is typically administered in conjunction with the hepatitis B vaccine It is derived from human blood plasma and is administered by injecting it into a large muscle such as the thigh or buttock The dosage will be determined by your doctor after assessing your condition It is important to administer the injection as soon as possible after identifying the risk of infection as delaying it may reduce its effectiveness However it is important to note that this medicine is not a vaccine and will not provide longterm protection against hepatitis B There is a possibility of experiencing side effects when using this medicine such as flushing gastrointestinal disturbances stomach pain and upset nausea vomiting headache dizziness and discomfort at the injection site If you experience any of these reactions or generally feel unwell it is advised to inform your doctor There may be methods to prevent or reduce these side effects Severe reactions to the injection are rare occurrences Before using this medicine it is essential to inform your doctor if you have kidney disease any blood clotting problems or if you have recently received or plan to receive a vaccination The safety of this medicine during pregnancy or breastfeeding is not yet established so it is recommended to seek advice from your doctor in these cases
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Related Faqs

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What causes Hepatitis B?

Hepatitis B is a liver infection caused by hepatitis B virus.

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How does hepatitis B virus spread?

The virus is found in the blood or certain body fluids and is spread when blood or body fluid from an infected person enters the body of an uninfected person. This can occur in a variety of ways including unprotected sexual contact, using needles, medicines, poor infection control practices in medical settings, particularly with equipment to test blood sugar. It can also transmit from mother to baby during birth, if a person comes in contact with infected wounds or skin sores, when an infected person bites another person or by sharing personal-care items, such as razors or toothbrushes. Hepatitis B virus particles can be found on objects, even in the absence of visible blood. The virus can remain infectious and capable of spreading infection for a minimum of seven days outside the human body.

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What are the symptoms of hepatitis B infection?

The symptoms of hepatitis B include yellowing of skin and white areas of the eyes, discoloration of urine, loss of appetite or nausea, bloated and tender belly, extreme tiredness, fever and pain in joints.

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How does hepatitis B virus spread?

The virus is found in the blood or certain body fluids and is spread when blood or body fluid from an infected person enters the body of an uninfected person. This can occur in a variety of ways including unprotected sexual contact, using needles, medicines, poor infection control practices in medical settings, particularly with equipment to test blood sugar. It can also transmit from mother to baby during birth, if a person comes in contact with infected wounds or skin sores, when an infected person bites another person or by sharing personal-care items, such as razors or toothbrushes. Hepatitis B virus particles can be found on objects, even in the absence of visible blood. The virus can remain infectious and capable of spreading infection for a minimum of seven days outside the human body.

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What causes Hepatitis B?

Hepatitis B is a liver infection caused by hepatitis B virus.

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Is El-Hep safe?

Yes, El-Hep is safe. It is administered to infants, children, adolescents and adults. There are usually no major side effects seen with El-Hep. However, consult your doctor before using it.

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Published At: Oct 19, 2023

Updated At: Sep 19, 2024

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Published At: Oct 19, 2023

Updated At: Sep 19, 2024

Disclaimer : This information is not a substitute for medical advice. Consult your healthcare provider before making any changes to your treatment . Do not ignore or delay professional medical advice based on anything you have seen or read on Medwiki.