Trineurosol Hp Injection 1Ml

Trineurosol Hp Injection is used to treat vitamin B12 deficiency in adults, including pernicious anaemia, dietary deficiency and malabsorption caused by stomach or intestinal problems.

Uses of Trineurosol Hp Injection are:

• Pernicious Anaemia: Treats anaemia caused by the inability to absorb vitamin B12, with or without nerve involvement.
• Dietary Deficiency: Corrects vitamin B12 deficiency, including in strict vegetarians.
• Malabsorption: Treats vitamin B12 deficiency caused by stomach or intestinal problems, or a lack of intrinsic factor.
• Diagnostic Use: May be used as part of a Schilling test to assess vitamin B12 absorption.

Administer Trineurosol Hp Injection by following these instructions:

• The injection is to be administered by a doctor or a trained healthcare professional only. Self-administration is not advised.
• Before administration, visually inspect the solution for any particulate matter or discolouration.
• Ensure the solution is protected from light at all times.
• Consult your doctor for precise directions and dosage as per your condition.

Trineurosol Hp Injection is administered via an intramuscular route.

Trineurosol Hp Injection contains Hydroxocobalamin (1000 MCG). Here's how it works:

• Conversion into Active Forms: Hydroxocobalamin converts into active forms called methylcobalamin and 5-deoxyadenosylcobalamin once inside your body.
• Cofactor Role: These active forms serve as essential cofactors for enzymes involved in several critical processes such as DNA synthesis, red blood cell production, nerve tissue health, and metabolism of fats, proteins, and carbohydrates.

• Store Trineurosol Hp Injection at a controlled room temperature.
• Keep it away from light, so do not leave it on a window sill or near a lamp.
• Always keep this medicine out of the reach of children.

• If you're using Trineurosol Hp Injection due to dietary vitamin B12 deficiency, consider incorporating more B12-rich foods into your diet. These include animal products like fish, meat, poultry, eggs, milk, and milk products.
• For those with pernicious anaemia or B12 malabsorption issues, avoid eating foods that are known to interfere with vitamin B12 absorption. This includes excessive alcohol and hot drinks like tea or coffee taken immediately after meals.