Cal-G Injection 10 ml

Your doctor may prescribe Cal-G Injection to treat the following conditions:

• Severely low blood calcium (hypocalcemia): It rapidly raises mineral levels in your blood to stop painful muscle spasms, cramps, and numbness.
• High blood potassium (hyperkalemia): It helps protect the heart from dangerous rhythm changes caused by excessive potassium levels.
• Magnesium toxicity: It acts as an antidote to reverse the life-threatening effects of too much magnesium in the body.

This injection provides rapid, life-saving benefits in critical situations by delivering nutrients directly to where they are needed most.

• Rapid relief from muscle spasms: By quickly restoring mineral levels, it relieves painful muscle cramping, tetany, and numbness almost instantly.
• Vital heart protection: It stabilises the electrical activity of the heart muscle during emergencies caused by high potassium or magnesium levels, preventing dangerous arrhythmias.
• Direct absorption: Because it bypasses the digestive system entirely, it is highly effective for patients who cannot swallow pills or who have severe absorption issues in their gut.

• Follow your doctor’s instructions on the dosage and timing of this medication to ensure safety.
• Cal-G Injection will be administered in the hospital setting by a trained healthcare professional.
• Do not self-administer.

• Prioritise Vitamin D: Eat foods rich in vitamin D, such as fatty fish, egg yolks, and fortified cereals, to help your body absorb and utilise minerals more effectively.
• Incorporate mineral-dense foods: Unless advised otherwise by your doctor, include natural dietary sources of calcium like yoghurt, cheese, leafy greens, and almonds into your daily meals.
• Avoid mineral blockers: Limit your consumption of sodas, excessive caffeine, and foods high in oxalates (like spinach or rhubarb) in the hours surrounding your treatment, as these can interfere with mineral retention.
• Stay adequately hydrated: Drink plenty of water daily to support your kidney function, which is essential for filtering and balancing minerals in your body.

• Inspect the liquid: Always visually check the vial before use; if the solution is cloudy, colored, or contains particles, do not inject it.
• Inject very slowly: Ensure your healthcare provider injects the solution slowly, as rapid injection into the vein can lead to sudden drops in blood pressure or heart rhythm complications.
• Monitor the injection site: If you feel any burning, stinging, coldness, or swelling around your IV line during the injection, notify your nurse immediately to prevent severe tissue damage.
• Rotate injection sites: If you require repeated injections, work with your medical team to rotate the injection sites to reduce the risk of vein irritation or scarring.
• Keep testing appointments: Attend all scheduled blood and urine tests so your doctor can track your mineral levels and prevent them from getting too high.