Esblocip 2.5 gm Injection

Product introduction
Esblocip 2.5 gm Injection is administered as an injection, typically by a healthcare professional, ensuring the correct dose reaches your bloodstream for optimal effect. Completing the full prescribed course is important, even if symptoms improve, to fully clear the infection and prevent resistance.
Common side effects of Esblocip 2.5 gm Injection include injection site reactions, a positive Coombs’ test, low phosphorus levels, elevated liver enzymes, prolonged blood clotting times, and skin rashes. Inform your doctor if any of these occur or persist.
Esblocip 2.5 gm Injection should be avoided by those who are allergic to any of its ingredients or other beta-lactam antibiotics, as severe hypersensitivity reactions may occur. Patients with a history of seizures or other central nervous system disorders should use it carefully, as high levels may increase the risk of neurotoxicity.
Caution is advised in patients with kidney impairment, since dose adjustment is needed to avoid drug accumulation and toxicity. Liver function should be monitored in those with preexisting hepatic disorders, as increases in liver enzymes may occur.
Uses of Esblocip Injection
- Treatment of Severe bacterial infections
Benefits of Esblocip Injection
In Treatment of Severe bacterial infections
Side effects of Esblocip Injection
Common side effects of Esblocip
- Injection site reactions (pain, swelling, redness)
- Positive Coombs test
- Abnormal phosphorous level in blood
- Increased liver enzymes
- Blood clotting disorder
- Skin rash
How to use Esblocip Injection
How Esblocip Injection works
Safety advice
What if you forget to take Esblocip Injection?
All substitutes
Quick tips
- Always inform your doctor if you have a history of allergy to penicillins, cephalosporins, or carbapenems.
- Patients with kidney problems may need dose adjustments. Never miss follow-up tests.
- Report unusual symptoms like confusion, seizures, or persistent diarrhea immediately.
- Do not take Esblocip 2.5 gm Injection for viral illnesses such as the flu or a cold.
- If you are on blood thinners, let your doctor know, as clotting times may be affected.