Trumab 150 Injection 7.2 ml

Trumab 150 Injection is used to treat certain types of breast and stomach cancers that produce too much HER2. The detailed uses of Trumab 150 Injection are as follows:

• HER2-positive breast cancer: Trumab 150 Injection helps by targeting and blocking the HER2 receptors on cancer cells, which slows down tumor growth and reduces the risk of the cancer returning after surgery or chemotherapy.
• HER2-positive metastatic stomach (gastric) cancer: Trumab 150 Injection works in combination with chemotherapy to slow the progression of advanced stomach or gastroesophageal junction cancers that overexpress the HER2 protein.

Trumab 150 Injection offers significant clinical benefits for individuals facing specific types of aggressive cancers. By focusing directly on cancer cells rather than all rapidly dividing cells, it helps limit damage to healthy tissues, resulting in a more targeted approach to cancer care. Key benefits include:

• Reduced risk of cancer recurrence: When used after surgery for early-stage breast cancer, it significantly lowers the chances of the cancer coming back.
• Extended survival times: In advanced or metastatic cases of breast and stomach cancer, it helps control tumour growth, which can help extend life and improve comfort.
• Synergy with chemotherapy: It enhances the effectiveness of standard chemotherapy drugs, making the overall treatment regimen more successful at shrinking tumours.

• Follow your doctor’s instructions on the dosage and timing of this medication.
• Trumab 150 Injection will be administered in a hospital setting under the supervision of a physician qualified by training and experience to administer cancer chemotherapeutic agents.
• Do not self-administer.

Supporting your body during cancer treatment can help you manage side effects and maintain your strength. Here are some evidence-based practical tips:

• Prioritise heart-healthy foods: Because this medicine can affect your heart, eat foods low in saturated fats and sodium. Focus on whole grains, lean proteins, and plenty of vegetables.
• Stay hydrated: Drink plenty of water throughout the day, especially around your treatment days, to help your kidneys clear medications and reduce fatigue.
• Eat small, frequent meals: If you experience nausea or a loss of appetite, eating five to six small meals a day instead of three large ones can make eating easier.
• Protect your immune system: Wash your hands frequently, avoid close contact with people who are sick, and ensure all meats and vegetables are thoroughly cooked and cleaned.
• Engage in gentle exercise: With your doctor's approval, light activities like walking can help combat treatment-related fatigue and support overall well-being.

• Monitor your heart: Your doctor will perform echocardiograms or MUGA scans to check your heart function before starting and every few months during treatment.
• Watch for infusion reactions: Tell your nurse immediately if you experience shaking, chills, fever, or dizziness during your injection.
• Inspect the solution: If you see the vial beforehand, ensure the liquid is clear to slightly pale yellow and free of visible particles. Do not use if cloudy or discoloured.
• Report breathing changes: Inform your healthcare team immediately if you develop a new or worsening cough or find it hard to breathe.
• Avoid getting pregnant: Use highly effective birth control during treatment and for at least seven months after your final dose to prevent severe birth defects.