Headon

Headon Injection is a man-made form of human growth hormone used to treat growth failure in children and adults, including those with growth hormone deficiency, chronic kidney disease, Turner syndrome, or other growth-related disorders. It is also used to help maintain muscle mass in certain medical conditions.

Individuals should not use Headon Injection if they have active cancer, diabetic eye disease (proliferative or pre-proliferative retinopathy), acute critical illness from surgery or trauma, or if their growth phase has already closed and they are no longer growing.

Yes, Headon Injection may cause high blood sugar or worsen diabetes. People with diabetes, or those at risk, should have their blood sugar checked regularly during treatment.

Headon Injection should not be used if you have active cancer, and it may cause existing tumors to grow. People with a history of cancer should be monitored closely.

Yes, Headon Injection may cause fluid buildup, leading to swelling in the hands, feet, or face. This can also cause joint pain, muscle aches, or carpal tunnel syndrome in some patients.

Headon Injection should not be started in people with acute, severe brain injuries or complications from brain surgery, as it may increase the risk of serious complications.

Yes, Headon Injection may affect thyroid or adrenal gland function. Your doctor may need to check your hormone levels during treatment.

Headon Injection can cause high blood pressure in the brain (intracranial hypertension), abnormal heart rhythms, or enlargement of the heart. These require prompt medical evaluation.