Vinrosa

Vinrosa 1mg Injection is a chemotherapy medicine used to treat certain types of cancer, including leukemia, lymphoma, and some solid tumors. It works by stopping cancer cells from growing and dividing.

You should not receive vincristine if you have certain nerve disorders, are allergic to vincristine or similar medicines, or have severe bacterial infections that are not under control.

Yes, Vinrosa 1mg Injection can damage the nerves, leading to numbness, tingling, weakness, or difficulty walking. In some cases, nerve damage can be long-lasting.

Vinrosa 1mg Injection can cause serious bowel problems, including constipation, abdominal pain, and, in rare cases, intestinal blockage. Severe constipation may require urgent medical attention.

Yes, Vinrosa 1mg Injection can cause low white blood cell counts, increasing the risk of infections. Blood tests are done regularly to monitor blood counts during treatment.

Caution is needed if you have liver disease, as Vinrosa 1mg Injection is processed by the liver. Your doctor may adjust your dose or monitor you more closely.

During Vinrosa 1mg Injection treatment, contact your doctor if you develop fever, chills, sore throat, or other signs of infection, as your immune system may be weakened.

Hair loss may occur in some patients during Vinrosa 1mg Injection treatment, although it is not permanent, and hair usually grows back after therapy ends.

Yes, Vinrosa 1mg Injection may cause nerve-related side effects that can sometimes cause difficulty with coordination, walking, or handling objects. Use caution when performing activities that require alertness.

In rare cases, Vinrosa 1mg Injection may cause shortness of breath or chest pain. Seek urgent medical attention if you experience breathing difficulties.