CISATRA 10MG/5ML INJECTION

This medicine is used in hospitals to provide controlled muscle relaxation during surgery and intensive care.

• Skeletal muscle relaxation during surgery: Relaxes your muscles so surgeons can perform operations safely and accurately.
• Tracheal intubation: Relaxes the muscles of the throat and airway, making it easier and safer for healthcare professionals to insert a breathing tube.
• Mechanical ventilation support: Helps patients in the intensive care unit remain comfortable while breathing with a mechanical ventilator by preventing muscle resistance.

This medicine provides reliable muscle relaxation during surgery and critical care.

• Provides controlled muscle relaxation: Keeps the muscles relaxed throughout surgery, helping surgeons perform delicate procedures with greater precision and reducing unwanted movement.
• Supports safe airway management: Makes inserting a breathing tube smoother and helps reduce strain on the airway during medical procedures.
• Supports mechanical ventilation: Helps patients breathe comfortably with a ventilator by allowing the breathing machine to work effectively without muscle resistance.
• Suitable for patients with kidney or liver disease: This medicine is broken down naturally in the body and does not depend mainly on the kidneys or liver for elimination, making its effects more predictable in many patients with kidney or liver impairment.

• Follow your doctor's instructions on the dosage and timing of this medication.
• CISATRA 10MG/5ML INJECTION will be administered by a doctor or nurse in a healthcare facility.
• Do not self-administer.

• Follow fasting instructions carefully: Do not eat or drink before your procedure unless your anaesthesia team tells you it is safe to do so. This helps reduce the risk of stomach contents entering your lungs during anaesthesia.
• Rest after your procedure: Give your body enough time to recover and allow your muscles to regain their normal strength and coordination.
• Stay well hydrated: Drink plenty of water after your procedure once your healthcare provider confirms that it is safe to do so.
• Avoid driving or operating machinery: Do not drive, operate heavy machinery, or make important decisions for at least 24 hours after your procedure because the effects of anaesthesia and other medicines may temporarily affect your alertness and coordination.
   

• Receive this medicine only in a hospital: It should only be administered in a fully equipped healthcare facility where emergency breathing equipment and medicines to reverse its effects are immediately available.
• Check the medicine before use: Your healthcare provider will inspect the vial to ensure the solution is clear, colourless to pale yellow, and free from visible particles before administration.
• Tell your doctor about previous burns: A history of severe burn injuries can change how your body responds to this medicine and may affect the dose you need.
• Inform your doctor about nerve-muscle disorders: Conditions such as myasthenia gravis or Eaton-Lambert syndrome can make you much more sensitive to this medicine and require careful dose adjustments.
• Discuss pregnancy and breastfeeding: Tell your doctor if you are pregnant, planning a pregnancy, or breastfeeding before receiving this medicine so the benefits and risks can be carefully assessed.