AntiD 300mcg/ml Injection Substitute

Substitutes of AntiD 300mcg/ml Injection meet the same safety and efficacy standards as AntiD 300mcg/ml Injection, but small differences in absorption or formulation can exist. A doctor can help you choose the right one for your needs.

Yes. Substitutes of AntiD 300mcg/ml Injection may vary in color, size, or shape due to differences in manufacturing and branding, but this does not affect how they work.

Yes, it’s generally safe to switch between multiple substitutes of AntiD 300mcg/ml Injection if they have the same salt and strength. However, always inform your doctor so they can monitor how your body responds.

Yes, many people safely use substitutes of AntiD 300mcg/ml Injection for long-term treatment. Just ensure it’s done under medical supervision.

If your symptoms stay under control or lab results remain stable, the substitute for AntiD 300mcg/ml Injection is likely working well. Regular follow-ups with your doctor are important.

Absolutely. Even with the same salt, small differences can affect how your body responds when switching from AntiD 300mcg/ml Injection to its substitute. Always consult your doctor before switching.

AntiD 300mcg/ml Injection contains ‘Anti-D (Rh) immunoglobulin’ which is an immunizing agent. AntiD 300mcg/ml Injection works by neutralizing the RhD positive antigens that may have entered an RhD negative person’s blood.

AntiD 300mcg/ml Injection is recommended for all pregnant women who are RhD negative if you haven’t been sensitized (already have antibodies against RhD antigen) to RhD antigen. It doesn’t offer life-long protection against rhesus disease, so AntiD 300mcg/ml Injection is given every time you get pregnant if you are not sensitized.

AntiD 300mcg/ml Injection may cause side-effects such as pain and tenderness at the injection site. These side-effects are usually mild and temporary. However, if any of these side-effects persist or get worse, inform your doctor immediately.

AntiD 300mcg/ml Injection is not recommended in people who are allergic to human immunoglobulin, had vaccination (live vaccines) recently in the last 2 to 4 weeks, and had already sensitized (already have antibodies against RhD antigen).

Rhesus disease occurs if there is a mix of blood types of RhD positive and RhD negative. Rhesus factor type D (RhD) is a special characteristic of the human red blood cells. If the people carry the RhD factor, they are called RhD positive, and those who don’t carry the RhD factor are called the RhD negative. This disease can occur in the case of a pregnant woman when the mother is RhD negative and the baby is RhD positive and people who have received mismatched transfusion (RhD negative child or adult who have accidentally received RhD positive blood).