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Mego Injection belongs to the class of vitamins primarily used to treat peripheral neuropathies and megaloblastic anaemia caused by vitamin B12 deficiency. Megaloblastic anaemia is a condition in which the red blood cells are abnormally large. Peripheral neuropathy causes damage to the nerves located outside the spinal cord and brain.
Mego Injection contains Methylcobalamin, a form of vitamin B12, which protects the nerves from damage and promotes blood cell production. It regulates body functions, such as cell multiplication, blood formation, and protein synthesis.
In some cases, Mego Injection may cause side effects such as pain, itching, swelling or redness at the injection site, nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, and headache. Most of these side effects do not require medical attention and resolve gradually over time. However, you are advised to talk to your doctor if the side effects persist or worsen.
Let your doctor know if you are allergic to methylcobalamin, or any other medications. Inform your doctor if you are pregnant, planning a pregnancy, or are breastfeeding. Keep your doctor informed about your present and past medical history and ongoing medicines to rule out any side effects.
Mego Injection is used in the treatment of vitamin B12 deficiency and peripheral neuropathy. The detailed uses of Mego Injection are as follows:
Caution
It is advisable to avoid or limit alcohol while on methylcobalamin injections. Always discuss your alcohol use with your doctor, especially if you are being treated for a deficiency related to poor nutrition or liver function.
Caution
Inform your doctor if you are pregnant or planning to become pregnant. Your doctor will carefully weigh the benefits against the potential risks before prescribing Mego Injection.
Caution
Inform your doctor if you are breastfeeding. Your doctor will determine whether it is safe for you to use Mego Injection while nursing.
Caution
Mego Injection may cause dizziness. Do not drive or operate machinery if you experience dizziness.
Caution
Inform your doctor if you have liver impairment. Your doctor will assess the potential benefits and risks before prescribing Mego Injection.
Caution
Inform your doctor if you have kidney impairment. Your doctor will assess the potential benefits and risks before prescribing Mego Injection.
Safe if prescribed
Mego Injection should be used in children only if prescribed by a doctor. The doctor will carefully evaluate the benefits and potential risks before recommending its use.
Consult your doctor
If you have any concerns regarding the use of Mego Injection in patients with heart problems, please consult a doctor.
Consult your doctor
Please consult a doctor if you have any concerns regarding the use of Mego Injection in elderly patients.
Have a query?
The time required for Mego Injection to start to work: The onset time of Mego Injection has not been clinically established. The time for which the effects of Mego Injection last: The duration of Mego Injection’s effect is clinically not established.
Drug-Drug Interactions: Mego Injection may interact with anticancer medications (arsenic trioxide), antimetabolites (mercaptopurine), antibiotics (chloramphenicol), and oral contraceptives.
Drug-Food Interactions: No interactions found.
Drug-Disease Interactions: Inform your doctor if you have hypokalaemia, optic nerve damage, malabsorption, and renal impairment.
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₹35
(₹35.0/ 1ml)
Mego Injection belongs to the class of vitamins primarily used to treat peripheral neuropathies and megaloblastic anaemia caused by vitamin B12 deficiency.
Mego Injection belongs to the class of vitamins primarily used to treat peripheral neuropathies and megaloblastic anaemia caused by vitamin B12 deficiency. Megaloblastic anaemia is a condition in which the red blood cells are abnormally large.
Mego Injection helps protect the nerves from damage and promotes blood cell production. It regulates body functions, such as cell multiplication, blood formation, and protein synthesis.
Inform your doctor about all your medications, especially if you are taking chloramphenicol, colchicine, oral diabetes medicine (metformin), and drugs that reduce stomach acid such as cimetidine lansoprazole, omeprazole and antibiotic medications. These medications may interfere with Mego Injection and cause unpleasant side effects or might make Mego Injection less effective.
Vitamin B12 sources include eggs, beef, liver, chicken, trout, salmon, tuna, clams, fortified breakfast cereal, low-fat milk, yoghurt, and cheese.
Diarrhoea might be a side-effect of Mego Injection. Drink lots of fluids and eat non-spicy food. If you find blood in stools (tarry stools) or if you experience severe diarrhoea, consult your doctor.
Mego Injection contains methylcobalamin, a man-made vitamin which is used to treat vitamin B12 deficiency.
Having digestive disorders like Chron’s disease and celiac disease and drinking too much alcohol might impair vitamin B12 absorption leading to its deficiency.
Vitamin B12 deficiency may cause tiredness, loss of appetite, constipation, weakness, weight loss, neuropathic problems and megaloblastic anaemia.
Mego Injection is safe and well-tolerated.
Mego Injection will be administered by a healthcare professional. Do not self-administer.
Let the doctor know if you have any allergies or if you are taking any other medicines. Mego Injection may cause dizziness; do not drive or operate machinery until you know how this medicine affects you.
Mego Injection may cause side effects such as pain, itching, swelling or redness at the injection site, nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, and headache. Talk to your doctor if the side effects persist or worsen.
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