Irnocam

Irnocam 40 Injection is used to treat colon and rectal cancer, especially when the cancer has spread to other parts of the body. It is often used alone or in combination with other chemotherapy medicines.

Irnocam 40 Injection is administered as an intravenous (IV) infusion by a doctor, usually over 90 minutes. It is not taken at home, and the dose depends on your body size, health condition, and treatment plan.

Yes. Irnocam 40 Injection can cause serious side effects, such as severe diarrhea, dangerously low white blood cell counts, dehydration, infections, and allergic reactions. Prompt medical attention is important if you experience a high fever, chills, or persistent diarrhea.

Irnocam 40 Injection can cause two types of diarrhea: early-onset and late-onset. Early diarrhea may occur within 24 hours and may include sweating or stomach cramps. Late diarrhea occurs more than 24 hours after treatment and can be severe. You may be prescribed anti-diarrhea medication to manage these symptoms.

Individuals should not take Irnocam 40 Injection if they are allergic to it or have had severe side effects from it previously. It may not be suitable for individuals with certain liver or bowel conditions, or those who are severely dehydrated.

Yes. Irnocam 40 Injection can lower the number of white blood cells in your body, making it harder to fight infections. It is important to avoid close contact with people who are sick and report signs of infection, such as fever or sore throat, immediately.

While on Irnocam 40 Injection treatment, you should stay well hydrated, follow all instructions regarding medications to manage side effects, and report any symptoms of infection, breathing problems, or unusual bleeding. Avoid grapefruit juice, as it may interfere with the medicine’s effect.