vialebex 200 ml iv infusion

Medicine Description vialebex 20%

Vialebex is a plasma albumin preparation used to restore and maintain circulating blood volume. It contains human albumin, which helps correct severe albumin deficiency in the blood.

It restores the blood's oncotic pressure, prevents fluid leakage into surrounding tissues, and plays e in the management of shock caused by blood or fluid loss. It is also used in severe burns, liver failure, and nephrotic syndrome to replace essential plasma proteins.

Vialebex Ingredients

The product contains the following active ingredient:

• Human albumin.

Vialebex Strengths

Available in the following form:

• 20% intravenous infusion solution (vial).

Uses of Vialebex

The main uses include:

• Treatment of severe hypoalbuminemia.

• Restoration of blood volume in patients with shock due to blood or fluid loss.

• Management of severe and extensive burns.

• Reduction of ascites and fluid accumulation in patients with liver cirrhosis.

• Treatment of low blood protein levels in patients with nephrotic syndrome.

• Support of blood circulation during open-heart surgery or large-volume paracentesis.

Vialebex Dosage

The dosage and infusion rate depend on the patient's clinical condition, body weight, severity of albumin deficiency, and the amount of fluid lost. The treating physician determines the appropriate regimen for each patient.

Vialebex is administered by intravenous infusion under close medical supervision in a hospital. The infusion rate should be adjusted carefully and administered slowly to reduce the risk of circulatory overload and ensure safe administration.

How to Use Vialebex Correctly

Use only as directed by your healthcare provider and follow these recommendations:

• Administer the solution only by intravenous infusion under the supervision of trained healthcare professionals.

• Check that the solution is clear and free of visible particles before use.

• Monitor blood pressure, heart rate, and central venous pressure during the infusion when appropriate.

• Do not mix the solution with other medications, protein hydrolysates, or alcohol-containing solutions.

• Use the vial immediately after opening and discard any unused portion.

Contraindications of Vialebex

Do not use Vialebex if you have a known hypersensitivity to human albumin or any of the product ingredients.

It is also contraindicated in patients with uncontrolled congestive heart failure, severe hypertension, severe anemia, or hypervolemia, as it may increase the risk of heart failure or pulmonary edema.

Side Effects of Vialebex

Common side effects include:

• Temporary flushing of the face and skin.

• Mild fever or chills.

• Nausea or mild stomach discomfort.

• Increased heart rate or a slight drop in blood pressure.

• Mild shortness of breath, particularly if infused too rapidly.

Alternatives to Vialebex

Common alternatives include:

• Human Albumin.

• Albutein.

• Albunorm.

• Albuminar.

Storage Conditions

• Store at a temperature not exceeding 25°C.

• Keep out of the reach of children.

• Store in a dry place away from moisture and direct sunlight.

• Do not freeze the product.

Frequently Asked Questions

Should Vialebex be stored in a refrigerator?

Storage requirements depend on the specific manufacturer's instructions. Some human albumin products are stored at room temperature, while others may require refrigeration. Always follow the storage instructions provided on the product label and do not freeze the vial.

Is Vialebex safe during pregnancy?

Vialebex should only be used during pregnancy when clearly needed and when the expected benefit outweighs any potential risk. Its use should always be based on the treating physician's assessment.

What is Vialebex derived from?

Vialebex contains human albumin , a protein purified from donated human plasma. It undergoes rigorous purification, viral inactivation, and safety testing to ensure high standards of quality and safety.

Can Vialebex be administered at home?

No. Vialebex must be administered by intravenous infusion under medical supervision in a hospital or an appropriately equipped healthcare facility, where the patient can be monitored for any infusion-related reactions or complications.