Kamrab Injection

Kamrab Injection is given as an injection by a doctor or nurse. It must always be used in combination with a rabies vaccine. Post-exposure prophylaxis consists of a regimen of one dose of immunoglobulin and full courses of rabies vaccination. This should be given as soon as possible after exposure. Both active (vaccine) and passive immunization (Immunoglobulin) prevent the rabies virus from infiltrating the central nervous system, but become ineffective once the virus has crossed into the central nervous system. Kamrab Injection is administered only once in a lifetime.

The most common side effects include pain, anaphylactic reaction, angioedema (swelling of deeper layers of skin), injection site stiffness, soreness, and tenderness. They do not normally last very long. Sitting or lying down can sometimes help. Consult your doctor if any of the side effects persist or worry you.

Before having the injection, you should tell your doctor if you’ve ever had an allergic reaction to an immunoglobulin. Some other medicines may react with the human rabies immunoglobulin so talk to your doctor about other medications you are taking as well. You should consult your doctor first if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.

• Prevention of Rabies

• Kamrab Injection protects you against rabies after you have been bitten, scratched, or injured by a suspected animal with rabies.
• It is given with the first dose of rabies vaccine, or not more than 7 days after the scratch or injury.
• It is given by injection around the wound and into the muscle at the side of the thigh (intramuscular).
• Protects you against rabies after you have been bitten, scratched or received any injury from a suspected animal with rabies.
• Given with first dose of rabies vaccine, or not more than 7 days after the scratch or injury.
• Given by injection around the wound and into the muscle at the side of the thigh (intramuscular).