Synep 10mg Injection



General Information


Product introduction
Synep 10mg Injection is given under the supervision of healthcare professionals. You should not self-administer this medicine at home. The dose and duration depends on the seriousness of your condition. You should have your injections at the same time each day to get the most benefit and you should keep on taking this medicine for as long as you are prescribed it, even if your symptoms quickly improve. If you stop taking it too early the infection may return or worsen.
Common side effects of this medicine include nausea and vomiting, and headache. Consult with your doctor if any of these side effects persist and do not go away with time. Before taking this medicine, you should let your doctor know of all the other medicines you are taking, have any heart, liver, or kidney disease. Pregnant or breastfeeding mothers should consult their doctor before using this medicine.
Uses of Synep Injection
- Low blood pressure
Benefits of Synep Injection
Synep 10mg Injection is used in adults and children to relieve low blood pressure which may occur during an operation or after an injury. It is injected by a doctor or a nurse into a vein (intravenously), a muscle (intramuscularly), or directly under the skin (subcutaneously). Its effectiveness depends on the way it is administered and the effect may last from 20 minutes to 2 hours. This medicine helps to bring back the blood pressure within normal range and therefore prevents any serious complications that might have otherwise followed.
How to use Synep Injection
How Synep Injection works
Quick tips
- Synep 10mg Injection is given to raise low blood pressure which may occur during surgery.
- Synep 10mg Injection is always given by a doctor or nurse and should never be self-administered.
- Do not use this medicine without a doctor's advice if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.
Safety advice

Alcohol

Pregnancy

Breast feeding

Driving

Kidney
Regular monitoring of blood pressure is advised for dose adjustment.

Liver

Fact Box
Chemical Class
Habit Forming
Therapeutic Class
Action Class
References
- Westfall TC, WestfallIn DP. Adrenergic Agonists and Antagonists. In: Brunton LL, Chabner BA, Knollmann BC, editors. Goodman & Gilman’s: The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics. 12th ed. New York, New York: McGraw-Hill Medical; 2011. p. 295.
- Briggs GG, Freeman RK, editors. A Reference Guide to Fetal and Neonatal Risk: Drugs in Pregnancy and Lactation. 10th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Wolters Kluwer Health; 2015. p. 1110.
- Phenylephrine. King William Street, London: Amdipharm UK Limited; 1999 [revised 20 Nov. 2018]. [Accessed 01 Apr. 2019] (online) Available from:
- Phenylephrine. Chesterfield, MO: Eclat Pharmaceuticals; 1954. [Accessed 01 Apr. 2019] (online) Available from:





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Low blood pressure, low energy
Suffering from low blood pressure
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Lab tests offered by us
- CBC (Complete Blood Count)
- FBS (Fasting Blood Sugar)
- Thyroid Profile Total (T3, T4 & TSH)
- HbA1c (Glycosylated Hemoglobin)
- Glucose - Postprandial
- Lipid Profile
- Vitamin D (25-Hydroxy)
- Urine R/M (Urine Routine & Microscopy)
- Coronavirus Covid-19 Test (RT-PCR technique)
- LFT (Liver Function Test)
- Kidney Function Test
- TSH (Thyroid Stimulating Hormone) Ultrasensitive
- ESR (Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate)
- Uric Acid
- Vitamin B12
- C- Reactive Protein Quantitative
- Urine Culture and Sensitivity
- Serum Electrolyte
- Serum Calcium
- Creatinine
- Diabetes Screening
- KFT with Electrolytes (Kidney Function Test with Electrolytes)
- Cholesterol - Total
- Hemoglobin
- Complete Haemogram



