Customization: | Available |
---|---|
Application: | Internal Medicine |
Usage Mode: | for Injection |
Still deciding? Get samples of $ !
Request Sample
|
Suppliers with verified business licenses
Audited by an independent third-party inspection agency
PRODUCT NAME: | Furosemide Tablets |
STRENGTH: | 20mg/2ml |
PACKING DETAILS: | 10 vials/box |
STORAGE: | Store in a cool and dry place below 25ºC, protected from light. |
SHELF LIFE: | 36 months |
REGISTRATION DOSSIERS ARE AVAILABLE. | |
CONSIGNMENT MANUFACTURING, BRAND OEM/ODM SERVICE IS AVAILABLE. |
Mechanism:
Potent loop diuretic that inhibits the Na/K/2Cl cotransporter in the ascending limb of the loop of Henle, resulting in profound diuresis.
Therapeutic Effects:
Rapid reduction of fluid overload
Decreased systemic/pulmonary congestion
Blood pressure control
Edema (cardiac, hepatic, or renal origin)
Hypertension (adjunctive therapy)
Acute pulmonary edema (IV form)
Hypercalcemia (adjunct treatment)
Adults:
Oral (tablets):
Initial: 20-80 mg as single morning dose
Maintenance: 20-120 mg/day (max 600 mg/day in divided doses)
IV/IM:
Acute edema: 20-40 mg slow IV push (may repeat in 2 hrs)
Continuous infusion: 10-40 mg/hr (for refractory cases)
Pediatrics:
Oral: 1-2 mg/kg/dose (max 6 mg/kg/day)
IV: 0.5-1 mg/kg/dose (max 6 mg/kg/day)
Special Populations:
Renal impairment: Reduce frequency (not dose)
Elderly: Start with lower doses
Tablets:
Store below 25°C (77°F)
Protect from light and moisture
Keep container tightly closed
Injection:
Unopened vials: Room temperature (15-30°C) or refrigerated (2-8°C)
Do not freeze
Use immediately after opening
Contraindications:
Anuria
Hepatic coma
Severe electrolyte depletion
Hypersensitivity to sulfonamides
Monitoring Parameters:
Serum electrolytes (K,Na, Mg)
Renal function
Blood pressure
Hearing (with high doses)
Drug Interactions:
Aminoglycosides (↑ ototoxicity risk)
Digoxin (↑ toxicity with hypokalemia)
NSAIDs (↓ diuretic effect)
Lithium (↑ lithium levels)
Common: Dehydration, hypokalemia, hypotension
Serious: Ototoxicity (with rapid IV), pancreatitis, Stevens-Johnson syndrome