K Win 10 Injection 1ml

Win Injection is used for the following:

• Managing bleeding disorders related to Vitamin K deficiency

• Preventing bleeding disorders linked with impaired Vitamin K metabolism

• Reversing anticoagulant-induced hypoprothrombinemia, a condition where blood clots form more slowly than normal, caused by coumarin or indanedione derivatives

• Managing hypoprothrombinemia that is secondary to antibacterial therapy or other medicine-induced causes

• Prophylaxis and management of Vitamin K deficiency bleeding in newborns, also known as haemorrhagic disease of the newborn

Here's how you administer K-Win Injection:

• K-Win Injection can be given subcutaneously, intramuscularly, or intravenously,

• It is administered by a skilled healthcare professional.

• Before administering, visually inspect the injection for any particulate matter or discolouration.

K-Win Injection is administered intravenously, via an intramuscular route, or subcutaneously.

K-Win Injection contains Phytomenadione (10 mg) which impacts the body as follows:

• Blood Clotting Factor Production: Phytomenadione is a crucial element for the formation of several blood clotting factors in the liver, namely factors II (prothrombin), VII, IX, and X. These factors are necessary for blood coagulation.

• Carboxylation Process: Phytomenadione enables a specific enzyme in the liver to catalyze the carboxylation of certain glutamic acid residues on the clotting factors. This process is necessary for their biological activity.

• Restoration of Normal Blood Coagulation: By promoting the synthesis of functional clotting factors, Phytomenadione aids in restoring normal blood coagulation, thereby managing bleeding disorders associated with Vitamin K deficiency.

• Keep your K-Win Injection stored at a controlled room temperature.

• Make sure to protect it from light.

• Remember to always keep the K-Win Injection out of reach of children.

• Use this medication before its expiry date.

• Since K-Win Injection is used to manage bleeding disorders associated with Vitamin K deficiency, include foods rich in Vitamin K such as green leafy vegetables, broccoli, and Brussels sprouts in your diet.

• If you're on anticoagulant medicine as well, consult your doctor about the right balance of Vitamin K-rich foods, so as not to interfere with the effectiveness of those medicines.