Botropase

Botropase Injection is a medicine that helps stop or control bleeding. Doctors usually use it during or after surgery, dental procedures, trauma, or certain medical conditions where bleeding is difficult to control.

Individuals should not take Botropase Injection if they are allergic to hemocoagulase or similar medicines. It is also not recommended for people with clotting disorders such as thrombosis, embolism, or disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC).

No, Botropase Injection should not be given to patients who already have blood clots in the body, because it may worsen the condition and increase the risk of dangerous complications.

Yes, Botropase Injection can cause allergic reactions in some patients. Symptoms may include rash, itching, difficulty breathing, or swelling of the face and throat. If this happens, immediate medical attention is required.

Serious side effects of Botropase Injection may include severe allergic reactions, blood clot formation, chest pain, difficulty breathing, or swelling in the legs. These side effects are rare, but need urgent medical care.

Doctors use Botropase Injection with caution in people with severe liver or kidney problems, since these conditions can affect how the medicine works in the body. Your doctor will decide if it is safe for you.

Yes, since Botropase Injection helps blood clot faster, it can sometimes increase the risk of abnormal clots. This is why it should only be used under medical supervision.