Grandem Injection
Anti-Emetic Medicine for Nausea & Vomiting
Uses
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Controls nausea/vomiting caused by:
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Chemotherapy/radiotherapy (cancer treatment).
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Post-surgery.
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Other medical conditions.
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Key Benefits
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Blocks serotonin (a nausea-triggering chemical in the brain).
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Enhances comfort during cancer treatments or recovery.
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Administered by healthcare professionals for precise dosing.
Side Effects (Usually temporary)
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Injection site pain, headache, constipation, diarrhea, weakness, insomnia.
How It Works
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Acts as a serotonin (5-HT3) receptor antagonist to prevent nausea/vomiting signals.
Safety & Warnings
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Pregnancy/Breastfeeding: Generally safe (limited human data; consult doctor).
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Kidney/Liver Disease: Likely safe; dose adjustment may not be needed.
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Driving: No significant impact.
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Alcohol: Consult doctor (interaction unknown).
Administration
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Do not self-administer. Given intravenously/injected by a doctor/nurse.
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Follow prescribed schedule strictly.
Missed Dose?
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Take ASAP if missed, but skip if close to next dose. Never double dose.
Precautions
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Inform your doctor if you have:
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Heart/liver issues or stomach/intestinal blockage.
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History of epilepsy, depression, or take related medications.
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Note: This is a summary. Always follow your doctor’s instructions and read the full prescription leaflet.
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