AntiD 300mcg/ml Injection is administered intramuscularly (IM), not intravenously.

🩺 How It Is Given

• This injection must be given by a healthcare professional, typically into a muscle.
• It is not meant for self-administration and is usually given by a nurse or doctor.
• Injection site pain or tenderness can occur but is generally mild.

🩺 Why This Matters

• The intramuscular route helps the medication work effectively to prevent Rh immunization in Rh-negative individuals exposed to Rh-positive blood, especially during pregnancy.

🩺 When to See a Specialist

• Consult an obstetrician or maternal-fetal medicine specialist for administration and follow-up related to pregnancy.
• Inform your doctor promptly if you experience any unusual reactions after the injection.

If you want, I can explain how the intramuscular injection works or why this route is preferred.