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Drug Guide    I   Immune Globulin

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   Immune Globulin

Immune Globulin
(injection) (injectable)


Treats problems with your immune system. Helps prevent infections or make the infection less severe. Treats idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura (a blood disorder). Increases the amount of immune globulin in people who do not have enough in their bodies. Prevents heart problems in children who have Kawasaki syndrome.

ALTERNATE NAMES

Baygam, Gamastan S/D, GamaSTAN S/D, Venoglobulin-S 5%, Flebogamma 5%, Octagam, Venoglobulin-S 10%, Gammagard Liquid, Gamunex, Gammagard S/D, Polygam S/D, Carimune NF, Panglobulin NF, Iveegam EN, Gammar-P I.V.

 
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Overview Photos How To Use Side Effects Precautions Missed Dose Drug Interactions

Immune Globulin
Baygam, Gamastan S/D, GamaSTAN S/D, Venoglobulin-S 5%, Flebogamma 5%, Octagam, Venoglobulin-S 10%, Gammagard Liquid, Gamunex, Gammagard S/D, Polygam S/D, Carimune NF, Panglobulin NF, Iveegam EN, Gammar-P I.V.
Uses
Treats problems with your immune system. Helps prevent infections or make the infection less severe. Treats idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura (a blood disorder). Increases the amount of immune globulin in people who do not have enough in their bodies. Prevents heart problems in children who have Kawasaki syndrome.

Storage
  • If you store this medicine at home, ask your pharmacist or health caregiver how to store it.
  • Some brands should be stored at room temperature, away from heat and direct light.
  • Some brands must be stored in the refrigerator. Keep all medicine away from children and never share your medicine with anyone.


How To Use
  • APPEARANCE: Injectable. Your doctor will prescribe your exact dose and how often it should be given.
  • This medicine is given as a shot into one of your muscles or through a needle placed in one of your veins. A nurse or other trained health professional will give you this medicine.

Side Effects
  • Call your doctor right away if you notice any of these side effects: Allergic reaction: Itching or hives, swelling in your face or hands, swelling or tingling in your mouth or throat, chest tightness, trouble breathing. Blistering or peeling skin, or a red skin rash. Bloody, black, or tarry stools, or abdominal pain. Chest pain, shortness of breath, new coughing, or coughing up blood. Decrease in how much or how often you urinate. Fever with chills, runny nose, and unusual tiredness, followed by a rash or joint pain. Fever with poor appetite and unusual tiredness, followed by nausea, vomiting, or stomach pain. Fever with severe headache, stiff neck, tiredness, sensitivity to light, or painful eye movement. Lightheadedness or fainting. Lower back or side pain. Nausea or vomiting. Numbness or weakness in your arm or leg or on one side of your body. Pain in your lower leg (calf). Problems with vision, speech, or walking. Seizures. Swelling in your hands, ankles, or feet, or rapid weight gain. Unusual bleeding or bruising.

Precautions
  • You should not receive this medicine if you have had an allergic reaction to immune globulin.
  • You should not receive this medicine as a shot into a muscle if you have a bleeding disorder that would make it dangerous for you to be given an injection into your muscle.

Missed Dose
  • Call your doctor, pharmacist, or home health caregiver for instructions.

Drug Interactions
  • Make sure your doctor knows if you are pregnant or breast feeding, or if you have a history of blood cell problems, such as immunoglobulin A (IgA) deficiency.
  • Tell your doctor if you have a history of heart disease, blood clots, stroke, or other circulation problems.
  • Make sure your doctor knows if you have migraines, kidney problems, diabetes, a recent serious infection, or recent dehydration (not enough fluid in your body).
  • Tell your doctor if you are allergic to latex or anything else, or if you have problems with your immune system. This medicine is made from donated human blood.
  • Some human blood products have transmitted certain viruses to people who have received them.
  • The risk of getting a virus from medicines made from human blood has been greatly reduced in recent years.
  • This is the result of required testing of human donors for certain viruses, and testing during the making of these medicines.
  • Although the risk is low, talk with your doctor if you have concerns. Your doctor will need to check your blood or urine at regular visits while you are using this medicine.
  • Be sure to keep all appointments.

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CONDITIONS OF USE: The information in this database is intended to supplement, not substitute for, the expertise and judgement of healthcare professionals. The information is not intended to cover all possible uses, directions, precautions, drug interactions or adverse effects, nor should it be construed to indicate that use of a particular drug is safe, appropriate or effective for you or anyone else. A healthcare professional should be consulted before taking any drug, changing any diet or commencing or discontinuing any course of treatment.

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