Frenin Injection 1 ml

Frenin Injection 1 ml belongs to a class of medications called anti-hypotensives used to treat hypotension (low blood pressure) caused by spinal anaesthesia, circulatory failure or certain other medicines. Also, it is used to treat low blood pressure during surgery or after an injury. Hypotension is a condition in which the blood flows through the blood vessels at lower than normal pressures. Low blood pressure symptoms include tiredness, dizziness, light-headedness, loss of consciousness, nausea, depression, blurry vision, or clammy (wet or sweaty) skin.

Frenin Injection 1 ml contains Phenylephrine that works by constricting and narrowing blood vessels by acting on alpha receptors. Thus, it increases blood pressure and decreases heart rate.

Frenin Injection 1 ml will be administered by a healthcare professional; do not self-administer. In some cases, you may experience headache, vomiting, sweating, nervousness, tremor, shortness of breath, difficulty in passing urine or irregular heartbeat. Most of these side effects of Frenin Injection 1 ml do not require medical attention and gradually resolve over time. However, if the side effects persist, please consult your doctor.

If you are allergic to Phenylephrine or any other medicines, please tell your doctor. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, please inform your doctor before receiving Frenin Injection 1 ml. Discuss with your doctor if you want to drive or operate machinery after receiving Frenin Injection 1 ml. Caution is advised when drinking alcohol while you are receiving Frenin Injection 1 ml.

Frenin Injection 1 ml contains Phenylephrine, an anti-hypotensive agent used to treat low blood pressure caused by spinal anaesthesia, circulatory failure or certain other medicines. Also, it is used to treat low blood pressure during surgery or after an injury. It works by constricting and narrowing blood vessels by acting on alpha receptors. Thus, it increases blood pressure and decreases heart rate.

• Headache
• Vomiting
• Sweating
• Nervousness
• Tremor
• Shortness of breath
• Difficulty in passing urine
• Irregular heartbeat

Please tell your doctor if you are allergic to Phenylephrine or other medicines. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, please inform your doctor before receiving Frenin Injection 1 ml. Discuss with your doctor if you want to drive or operate machinery after receiving Frenin Injection 1 ml. Caution is advised when drinking alcohol while you are receiving Frenin Injection 1 ml. Frenin Injection 1 ml should not be given to you if you are taking or have taken monoamine oxidase (MAO) inhibitor medicines (used for depression) in the past 14 days.

Drug-Drug Interactions: Frenin Injection 1 ml may interact with antidepressants (imipramine, linezolid, phenelzine, iproniazide, nialamide). If you are taking medicines used to stimulate labour (oxytocin), medicine that restricts blood vessels (metaraminol), general anaesthetics, medicines used to treat high blood pressure (guanethidine), medicines used to treat heart problems (quinidine, cardiac glycosides), drugs used to treat attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (atomoxetine), antimuscarinics (atropine), antimanic agent (lithium) or antiparkinson agents (lisuride, pergolide, bromocriptine), inform your doctor before receiving Frenin Injection 1 ml.

Drug-Food Interactions: No interactions found.

Drug-Disease Interactions: If you have hyperthyroidism (overactive thyroid gland), high blood pressure, prostatic enlargement, diabetes mellitus, diabetic autonomic neuropathy, arrhythmia (irregular heartbeat), angina pectoris (chest pain), ischaemic heart disease, occlusive vascular disease or aneurysms (abnormal bulge in the wall of blood vessels) or have a history of acute narrow-angle glaucoma, inform your doctor before receiving Frenin Injection 1 ml.

• IMIPRAMINE
• LINEZOLID
• PHENELZINE
• IPRONIAZID
• NIALAMIDE
• OXYTOCIN
• GUANETHIDINE
• QUINIDINE
• ATOMOXETINE
• ATROPINE
• LITHIUM
• Pergolide
• BROMOCRIPTINE

• Eat small meals more frequently.
• Drink plenty of fluids to stay hydrated as dehydration may reduce blood volume resulting in low blood pressure.
• Include vitamin B12-rich foods such as animal meats, eggs, fortified cereals, and nutritional yeast.
• Eat foods rich in folates such as beans, asparagus, lentils, leafy greens, citrus fruits, liver, and eggs.
• Try to eat smoked fish, canned soup, pickled items, cottage cheese, and olives, as salty foods can also increase blood pressure.
• Take frequent breaks if you exercise outdoors in extreme heat.
• Avoid spending a long time in hot tubs, steam rooms, and saunas to prevent dehydration.

Blood pressure is the measurement of the heart's force to pump blood to all parts of the body. Hypotension (low blood pressure) is a condition in which the blood flows through the blood vessels at lower than normal pressures. Low blood pressure symptoms include dizziness, tiredness, lightheadedness, loss of consciousness, nausea, depression, blurry vision, or clammy (wet or sweaty) skin. Systolic pressure is the pressure when the heart pumps blood out. On the other hand, diastolic pressure is the pressure when your heart is at the resting stage between heartbeats. If your blood pressure is 90/60 mm of Hg, it means the systolic pressure is 90 mm of Hg, and diastolic pressure is 60 mm of Hg. Normal blood pressure lies in between 90/60 mm of Hg and 120/80 mm of Hg. If the blood pressure is 90/60 mmHg or lower, it is considered low blood pressure.