Carzomib 60mg Injection contains Carfilzomib, a proteasome inhibitor that is mostly used to treat multiple myeloma, a malignancy that affects bone marrow plasma cells.

Brand Name: Carzomib

Composition: Carfilzomib

Mechanism of Action:

A major component in controlling protein degradation and preserving cellular homeostasis, the proteasome is selectively and irreversibly inhibited by carfilzomib. Its blockage causes damaged or misfolded proteins to accumulate, which stresses the cancer cells and eventually encourages cell death, especially in rapidly reproducing cells like multiple myeloma cells.

Uses:

Multiple Myeloma

Dosage and Administration:

The patient's health, responsiveness to treatment, and tolerability are taken into consideration while determining the dosage. The injection is usually given intravenously while being watched over by a medical practitioner.

Side Effects:

·                Anemia

·                Neutropenia

·                Thrombocytopenia

·                Fatigue

·                Nausea

·                Vomiting

·                Heart Failure

·                Numbness

·                Diarrhea

Safety Advise:

Lungs  

The safety of Carzomib Injection for individuals with lung issues is uncertain. Kindly speak with your healthcare provider.

Liver  

The safety of Carzomib Injection for individuals with liver issues is uncertain. Kindly speak with your healthcare provider.

  Kidney  

The safety of Carzomib Injection for individuals with Kidney issues is uncertain. Kindly speak with your healthcare provider.

Pregnancy  

Carzomib should be used during pregnancy only if clearly needed, Kindly speak with your healthcare provider.

Breast Feeding  

Using Carzomib while nursing is most likely dangerous. Kindly speak with your healthcare provider. 

Storage:

Carzomib should be kept in the refrigerator between 2°C and 8°C (36°F and 46°F). The formulation may be harmed by freezing, so avoid doing so.

How to use this Medication?

Carfilzomib can be administered intravenously (into a vein) as a powder that is combined with a liquid. A physician or nurse administers carfilzomib in a clinic or doctor's office, typically over ten to thirty minutes. It can be taken twice a week for three weeks, followed by a 12-day break, or once a week for three weeks, followed by a 13-day break. How well your body reacts to the drug will determine how long your therapy will last.

Throughout your treatment, be sure to communicate your feelings to your doctor. If you have side effects from carfilzomib, your doctor may reduce your dosage or temporarily discontinue your therapy.

Disclaimer:

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