Betnesam Injection

Betnesam Injection is generally administered by a healthcare professional in the dose and duration prescribed by your doctor. The number of injections and the length of treatment depend on your condition, its severity, and your response to treatment. Follow your doctor's instructions carefully and do not miss scheduled doses. If you are receiving this medicine for the long term, do not stop treatment suddenly without consulting your doctor, as the dose may need to be reduced gradually.

There is limited information available on the common side effects of Betnesam Injection. However, it may cause side effects such as stomach discomfort, mood changes, difficulty sleeping, increased appetite, and fluid retention in some people. It may also increase blood sugar levels and blood pressure, particularly with repeated or prolonged treatment. Long-term use may increase the risk of infections, thinning of bones, and other corticosteroid-related complications.

Before receiving Betnesam Injection, inform your doctor if you have diabetes, high blood pressure, heart disease, liver or kidney problems, osteoporosis, glaucoma, stomach ulcers, or a history of infections such as tuberculosis. This medicine should not be used in patients with certain untreated systemic infections or known allergies to its ingredients.

Tell your doctor if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or taking other medicines, including blood thinners and anti-inflammatory medicines. Avoid close contact with people who have chickenpox or shingles if you have not previously had these infections, and seek medical advice if exposure occurs.

• Treatment of Severe allergic reactions
• Treatment of Severe Asthma
• Treatment of Acute Adrenal Crisis
• Treatment of Severe Shock
• Treatment of Soft Tissue Inflammatory conditions

• If you are receiving this medicine for a severe asthma attack, follow your prescribed asthma treatment plan after recovery. Identify and avoid triggers such as dust, smoke, air pollution, and pollen that may worsen your breathing problems.
• If you have severe allergies, try to identify and avoid substances that trigger your allergic reactions, such as certain foods, medicines, or insect stings.
• If you receive this medicine for inflammation around a joint or tendon, rest the affected area for 24–48 hours after the injection, and gradually resume normal activities.
• If you require repeated or prolonged corticosteroid treatment, eat a balanced diet containing calcium- and vitamin D-rich foods, such as milk, curd, and fortified foods, to support bone health.
• If you have diabetes, monitor your blood sugar levels as advised by your doctor, as corticosteroids may increase blood sugar.
• Get adequate rest and maintain good personal hygiene during treatment. Corticosteroids can reduce your body’s ability to fight infections, particularly when used in high doses or for prolonged periods.
• If you are receiving Betnesam Injection for a prolonged period, do not stop it suddenly without consulting your doctor. Your doctor may gradually reduce the dose to allow your body to adjust.