CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's Substitute
Composition:
CASPOFUNGIN-50MG
Uses:
CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's is used to treat serious fungal infections. The detailed uses of CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's are as follows:<br/>• Treats invasive candidiasis: CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's is used for yeast infections in the blood, stomach, lungs, and oesophagus.<br/>• Manages certain resistant fungal infections: CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's is given when other antifungal treatments have failed or are not suitable.<br/>• Used in immunocompromised patients: CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's helps treat serious fungal infections in people with weakened immune systems.<br/>
Medicinal Benefits:
CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's is an antifungal agent, a medicine used to treat several fungal infections. It can be used to treat fungal infections that other drugs have failed to treat. It is also used to treat serious fungal infections in persons who have a reduced immune system. CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's works by killing or preventing fungi or yeast by inhibiting an enzyme in fungi responsible for its membrane formation. As a result, fungal cells get killed, or their growth is minimized.
CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's is used to treat Fungal infections.
CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's contains Caspofungin, which inhibits the formation of a fungal cell wall component required for the fungus to continue living and growing. When fungal cells are exposed to Caspofungin, their cell walls become partial or faulty, making them fragile and unable to grow.
CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's is not suitable for patients with known hypersensitivity to any components present in CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's.
CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's is unlikely to interfere with your contraception, including the combination pill or emergency contraception. For further information, seek medical advice from your healthcare professional.
Yes, fungal infection is a contagious skin condition that spreads from one person to another through direct skin-to-skin contact or by contact with contaminated soil or surfaces and infected animals. Therefore, avoiding close direct contact until the infection is clear and avoiding sharing things with the infected person is recommended, as it can also spread the infection.
No, you can continue to eat and drink normally while taking CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's unless instructed by the doctor.
No, CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's is not an antibiotic. It belongs to the class of medicines called antifungals.
CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's is administered as a slow intravenous injection, usually once a day, by a qualified healthcare professional. The injection is given over about one hour. The dosage and treatment duration will be determined by your doctor based on your specific condition. Do not self-administer.
CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's targets fungal infections. It works by inhibiting the growth of the fungi, helping to treat conditions like candidemia (bloodstream infection) and invasive aspergillosis (serious infection by aspergillus fungus, in the lungs).
CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's is effective when used as per the dosage and duration recommended by a doctor. Do not self-medicate.
CPCR 50 mg Injection 1's causes side effects such as injection site reactions, headache, dizziness, chills, nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, stomach pain tremor, high blood pressure, swelling of hands, ankles, or feet and difficulty sleeping. Please, consult a doctor if these persist for longer durations.