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 100IU Injection helps to protect you against hepatitis B (a virus that damages the liver). It is used to prevent hepatitis B after exposure to contaminated blood through sexual contact, accidental needle prick injury, from an infected mother to her newborn or after a liver transplant.

 100IU Injection is normally given along with the hepatitis B vaccine. It comes from human blood plasma and is given by an injection into a large muscle such as your thigh or buttock. Your doctor will inject the prescribed dose after analyzing your condition. It should be given as soon as possible after the risk of infection is identified. If it is delayed too long, it may not be effective. This medicine is not a vaccine and will not provide long-term protection from hepatitis B.

This medicine may sometimes cause side effects like flushing, gastrointestinal disturbance (stomach pain and upset, nausea, vomiting), headache, dizziness, and injection site reactions (pain, swelling, and redness). If you get any of these, or other reactions, or just feel unwell, you should tell your doctor. There may be ways of preventing or reducing these effects. Any serious reaction to the injection is rare. 

Before using it, you should tell your doctor if you have kidney disease, any problems with blood clotting and if you have recently had, or plan to have a vaccination. It is not known whether this medicine is completely safe during pregnancy or breastfeeding so please take advice from your doctor.

Uses of 100iu Injection

• Prevention of Hepatitis B infection

Hepatitis B Vaccine

Product Introduction

The Hepatitis B vaccine is a safe and effective vaccine that helps protect against the Hepatitis B virus (HBV). HBV is a serious liver infection that can cause chronic liver disease, liver failure, liver cancer, or even death.

Uses

The Hepatitis B vaccine is recommended for:

• Newborns: All infants should receive the first dose of the vaccine within 24 hours of birth.
• Children and Adolescents: Children and adolescents who have not been vaccinated as infants should complete the vaccination series.
• Adults at High Risk: Adults at high risk of HBV infection, such as healthcare workers, people with multiple sexual partners, individuals with chronic liver disease, and people who use intravenous drugs, should be vaccinated.

Benefits of Hepatitis B Vaccine

• Protection against Hepatitis B: The vaccine is highly effective in preventing HBV infection.
• Reduced Risk of Liver Disease: HBV infection can lead to serious liver diseases, including cirrhosis and liver cancer. Vaccination significantly reduces the risk of these complications.
• Public Health Impact: Widespread vaccination can help reduce the prevalence of HBV infection in the community.

Side Effects of Hepatitis B Vaccine

Side effects of the vaccine are generally mild and may include:

• Local Reactions: Pain, redness, or swelling at the injection site.
• Systemic Reactions: Fatigue, fever, muscle aches, or headache.

Serious allergic reactions to the vaccine are rare.

How to Use

The vaccine is administered as a series of injections. The exact number of doses and the recommended schedule may vary depending on the age of the individual and other factors. A healthcare provider will determine the appropriate vaccination schedule.

How it Works

The vaccine works by stimulating the body's immune system to produce antibodies against HBsAg. These antibodies provide protection against HBV infection by preventing the virus from entering and infecting liver cells.

Safety Advice

• Inform Your Doctor: Before receiving the vaccine, inform your doctor about any allergies or medical conditions.
• Pregnancy and Breastfeeding: Pregnant women and breastfeeding mothers can safely receive the vaccine.
• Fever and Illness: If you have a fever or are feeling unwell, it may be best to postpone vaccination until you recover.
• Emergency Care: In case of a severe allergic reaction, seek immediate medical attention.

By getting vaccinated against Hepatitis B, you can protect yourself and others from this serious disease.