Gamunex 10 % Infusion 50 Ml

• Antibody deficiency: Gamunex injection provides ready-made antibodies for people whose immune system does not make enough antibodies, helping lower the risk of certain infections.
• Immune-related low platelet count: When immune activity destroys platelets, bleeding risk can rise; Gamunex injection may increase platelet levels and help reduce bleeding.

• Chills: Shivering or a cold feeling can start during the infusion. Tell the nurse promptly so the infusion can be checked or slowed.
• Flushing: A sudden warm feeling in the face, ears, neck or upper body may occur during treatment. Report it if it is intense or comes with dizziness.
• Headache: Immunoglobulin infusions can cause head pain during or soon after treatment. Tell the nurse immediately if it is severe or comes with neck stiffness.
• Nausea: Feeling sick can occur while the infusion is running. Report repeated vomiting so the healthcare team can assess you.
• Infusion reactions: Dizziness, low blood pressure, muscle pain, a slow heart rate or wheezing can occur during or after the infusion. Report these at once; get emergency medical help for breathing difficulty or swelling of the face, lips or throat.

• Keep every appointment arranged for Gamunex treatment and monitoring.
• Tell the infusion team about previous reactions to blood products or immunoglobulins.
• Drink fluids as advised, especially if you have no fluid restriction.
• Report severe headache, chest pain, breathlessness, leg swelling or reduced urination promptly.
• Tell your vaccination provider that you have recently received immunoglobulin treatment.
• Do not self-inject or arrange administration outside a qualified clinic.

Overdose

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