New Trinerve Ampoule Of 2Ml Injection

• Vitamin deficiency: Trinerve injection supplies vitamin B6, niacin and vitamin B12 when a healthcare professional identifies a nutritional deficiency requiring injectable treatment.
• Nerve-related symptoms: The vitamin combination may support nerve function in selected deficiency-related conditions, while new or worsening numbness, weakness or balance problems need medical assessment.

• Injection-site pain: Local soreness can occur where the needle enters because the tissue is briefly irritated. Tell the healthcare professional if pain becomes severe or swelling spreads.
• Injection-site redness: Mild redness may appear around the injection site as a local response. Seek prompt review if the area becomes hot, increasingly painful or rapidly swollen.
• Nausea: The vitamin combination may briefly upset the stomach after administration. Tell the healthcare professional if nausea is severe or prevents normal eating and drinking.
• Dizziness: A short-lived dizzy feeling may occur after the injection. Sit or lie down until it passes and seek help if fainting or persistent weakness develops.
• Flushing: Niacin can cause temporary warmth or facial flushing. Tell the healthcare professional if it is severe or occurs with rash, swelling or breathing difficulty.

• A doctor or nurse must give Trinerve injection; do not self-inject or keep an opened ampoule.
• The vial should be inspected before administration and discarded after single use.
• Report new tingling, numbness, weakness or balance problems promptly.
• Tell the healthcare team about metformin, phenytoin, phenobarbital, alcohol use and every supplement.
• Keep follow-up appointments so the response and need for further treatment can be reviewed.
• Get emergency medical help for breathing difficulty or swelling of the face, lips or throat.

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