Flu Stim 50Mg Vial Of 2Ml Injection

• Chronic lymphocytic leukaemia: Fludarabine helps slow the growth of abnormal lymphocytes and is given under specialist supervision with regular blood-count monitoring.

• Infection: Reduced white blood cells can weaken protection against infection and may cause fever, sore throat, cough, chills or pneumonia. Seek urgent medical attention for these symptoms.
• Low blood counts: Fludarabine can reduce red cells, white cells and platelets, causing weakness, tiredness, anaemia, neutropenia, bruising or bleeding. Contact your treatment team promptly.
• Nausea: Treatment can upset the stomach and make food or fluids difficult to keep down. Report persistent nausea so supportive treatment can be considered.
• Vomiting: The medicine may trigger vomiting, which can quickly lead to dehydration during treatment. Seek prompt care if you cannot keep fluids down.
• Diarrhoea: Loose stools may cause dehydration or signal infection during treatment. Contact your doctor promptly if diarrhoea is severe or accompanied by fever.

Other General Warnings

• You experience a fever, chills, or any signs of an infection, as prompt medical evaluation is critical due to suppressed immunity.
• You notice unusual pale skin, extreme fatigue, or dark urine, which can be signs of autoimmune hemolytic anemia.
• You develop neurological changes, such as confusion, agitation, weakness, or vision loss.
• You require a blood transfusion, as any blood products given during or after fludarabine therapy must be irradiated to prevent transfusion-associated graft-versus-host disease.
• If you need a blood transfusion: Tell your doctor that you are receiving fludarabine, as irradiated blood products may be required during and after treatment to reduce the risk of a serious transfusion-related complication.
• If you have kidney problems: Tell your doctor, as kidney function affects how fludarabine is removed from the body, and your treatment may need to be adjusted.

• Attend every blood test arranged by your haematology specialist.
• Report fever, sore throat, cough, rash, chills or severe diarrhoea promptly.
• Avoid close contact with people who have contagious infections when your blood counts are low.
• Use reliable contraception during treatment and ask when it is safe to plan pregnancy.
• Do not receive vaccines without asking your treatment team.

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