Thrabis Vial Of 0.5Ml Vaccine

• Pain, tenderness, redness, swelling, itching or hardening at the injection site
• Headache
• Muscle pain and joint pain
• Nausea or abdominal pain
• Dizziness

• Rash or itching away from the injection site
• Nausea, vomiting or abdominal pain
• Swollen glands near the injection site
• Fainting or feeling faint around the time of the injection, usually related to the injection procedure rather than the vaccine itself

• Severe allergic reaction, with swelling of the face, lips, tongue or throat, difficulty breathing or swallowing, a widespread rash, a sudden drop in blood pressure or collapse
• A fit or seizure, or new or progressive weakness, numbness or tingling, requires urgent medical assessment.
• A fever that is high or that is not settling
• Report any side effect to your doctor. Do not stop or delay the prescribed post-exposure vaccination course because of a mild reaction without medical advice.

Other General Warnings

• You or your child has a history of allergies, such as asthma or hay fever, or has had a severe allergic reaction to a vaccine or any of its ingredients.
• You or your child has experienced any reaction to a previous rabies vaccine.
• You or your child has a bleeding disorder or bruises easily.
• You have previously experienced symptoms like feeling faint, fainting, or other stress-related reactions before or after any injection with a needle.
• You develop symptoms such as swelling of the lip, tongue, or throat, or rashes with red, itchy bumps after receiving the vaccine.
• You have a weakened immune system, or take medicines that suppress it, as your response to the vaccine may be weaker and your doctor may want to check it after the course.
• You are taking an antimalarial medicine such as chloroquine, which can reduce the response to the rabies vaccine.
• If you have had a rabies vaccine before, you may need a different treatment after a new exposure.

• This vaccine will be given in the hospital by your doctor or nurse.
• Do not self-inject this medicine. Follow any aftercare instructions your doctor or nurse gives.
• Thrabis is administered as an intramuscular injection by a healthcare professional. It must not be administered subcutaneously, intradermally or into a vein.
• AFTER A POSSIBLE RABIES EXPOSURE, ACT IMMEDIATELY. Wash the wound with soap and running water for several minutes, apply an antiseptic if you have one, and go to a doctor or hospital straight away. Do not wait to see whether symptoms develop, and do not wait to see whether the animal falls ill.
• Take it as a course of doses on set days. Attend every appointment. An incomplete course may not protect you.
• Tell the doctor whether you have been vaccinated against rabies before, as this changes what treatment you need after a new exposure, and whether you have a weakened immune system.
• Stay where you were vaccinated for a short observation period afterwards, so you can treat any immediate reaction.
• Keep the vaccination record you receive and bring it to every appointment.

• Store in a refrigerator (2°C-8°C). Do not freeze.
• Keep out of reach of children and pets.
• Discard the vaccine if it has been frozen, even if it has thawed and looks normal.
• Store it in the original carton to protect it from light, and shake it before use if the leaflet directs.
• Do not use the vaccine after its expiry date, or if the packaging is damaged or the contents look unusual.
• Do not dispose of it in household waste or down a drain. The clinic or pharmacy disposes of vaccines and used syringes.

• Always have a healthcare professional (doctor or nurse) administer the vaccine. It is administered subcutaneously (under the skin) or intramuscularly (into the muscle), depending on the specific vaccine and protocol.
• Rabies vaccines are temperature-sensitive. Store them strictly as directed (usually refrigerated between 2 °C and 8 °C). Do NOT freeze. Freezing can damage the vaccine.
• Never administer the vaccine yourself.
• If bitten or exposed to a potentially rabid animal, immediately wash the wound thoroughly with soap and water for at least 15 minutes. Then seek medical attention immediately. Depending on the exposure, you might need both the vaccine and Rabies Immune Globulin (antibodies).
• Inform your doctor about any severe or persistent side effects after vaccination.
• If you travel to high-risk areas or work with animals, discuss pre-exposure prophylaxis with your doctor.
• Nothing should delay or interrupt a post-exposure course. Heavy drinking is best avoided around the time of any vaccination, mainly because it makes it harder to tell a hangover from a reaction, but do not miss an appointment for any reason.
• Complete every dose on the scheduled days. Protection depends on finishing the course, and this is the most common point of failure.
• Tell the doctor whether you have ever had a rabies vaccine. Previous vaccination usually means you need less treatment after a new exposure.
• A small or unbroken-skin contact still needs assessment. Let a doctor decide whether treatment is needed rather than judging it yourself.
• This vaccine contains no live or whole rabies virus and cannot give you rabies.
• Seek help immediately for swelling of the face or throat, difficulty breathing, a widespread rash or fainting.

Overdose

Missed a Dose

Interactions with other medicines

• Tell your doctor about all medicines you take, especially medicines that suppress the immune system or may affect your response to vaccination.
• Immunosuppressive treatment: corticosteroids at higher doses, chemotherapy, transplant medicines, radiotherapy and biological treatments may reduce the immune response, so protection may be weaker.Tell your doctor if you take these medicines. Do not delay or withhold urgent rabies post-exposure treatment without medical advice. Your doctor may recommend checking your antibody response.
• Antimalarial medicines : tell your doctor if you take medicines such as chloroquine, as they may affect the response to rabies vaccination. Your doctor will advise on the appropriate treatment.
• Blood-thinning medicines and low platelet counts: these can increase bleeding or bruising at the injection site. Tell the doctor or nurse before vaccination.

Interactions with food items