Hemilift 100 Mg Injection 5 Ml

• Iron-deficiency anaemia: Low iron limits haemoglobin and oxygen delivery, which can cause tiredness and weakness; this injection restores iron so red blood cells can form.

• Injection-site reaction: Pain, swelling or redness can occur where the medicine enters the vein. Tell the nurse if the reaction spreads or becomes severe.
• Nausea: Iron administration can briefly upset the stomach and cause queasiness. Tell the healthcare professional if vomiting occurs or you cannot keep fluids down.
• Vomiting or diarrhoea: Iron sucrose may disturb the digestive system and loosen stools. Report repeated vomiting or severe diarrhoea promptly.
• Headache, dizziness or low blood pressure: A temporary fall in blood pressure may cause light-headedness or head pain. Sit or lie down and tell the nurse immediately.
• Pain, itching or swelling: Itching, pain in an arm or leg, joint or back pain, muscle cramps, chest pain or limb swelling may occur. Report chest pain, breathing difficulty or sudden swelling immediately.

• Attend every appointment arranged for iron replacement and blood tests.
• Tell the nurse immediately about itching, rash, chest discomfort or breathing difficulty during administration.
• Report dizziness or faintness promptly because blood pressure can fall.
• Eat a balanced diet with pulses, leafy vegetables, beans and other iron-rich foods.
• Do not start oral iron or another iron injection without medical advice.
• Seek emergency medical help for breathing difficulty or swelling of the face, lips or throat.

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