Haemaccel

Haemaccel Infusion is used to replace lost body fluids and salts as a short-term fluid replacement after trauma. Doctors give it when you are dehydrated, or have lost important minerals through conditions like vomiting, diarrhea, sweating, or certain kidney problems.

Individuals should not receive Haemaccel Infusion if they have severe kidney failure, heart failure, high blood pressure, too much fluid in their body, or very high levels of sodium, potassium, calcium, or chloride in their blood. Newborn babies must not be given this medicine together with certain antibiotics like ceftriaxone.

Yes. Haemaccel Infusion may worsen conditions like heart failure, fluid in the lungs, or very high blood pressure. Your doctor will decide if it is safe for you and monitor your heart closely during treatment.

Yes. If you already have kidney problems, Haemaccel Infusion may cause fluid overload or dangerous changes in blood salts. Your doctor will check your kidney function and blood tests while you are on this treatment.

Serious side effects of Haemaccel Infusion may include irregular heartbeat, swelling of the brain, difficulty breathing, severe confusion, kidney stones, or coma. If you notice any severe reaction, your doctor will stop the infusion and give emergency treatment.

Yes. In rare cases, it can cause low sodium in the blood, leading to swelling in the brain. Symptoms may include headache, nausea, seizures, confusion, or even coma. Children and women of childbearing age are at higher risk.

No. Although Haemaccel Infusion contains sodium, potassium, and calcium, it may not provide enough for severe deficiencies. If your body needs more, your doctor may prescribe extra infusions or nutrition support.