Fibrogen-1 Injection 1's

Fibrogen-1 Injection is used in the treatment of acute bleeding episodes in patients with congenital fibrinogen deficiency, such as afibrinogenemia and hypofibrinogenemia. The detailed uses of Fibrogen-1 Injection are as follows:

• Congenital clotting factor deficiency: Fibrogen-1 Injection helps by replacing the missing clotting factor in the blood, allowing normal clot formation to stop or prevent bleeding.
• Severe bleeding episodes: It is used during acute bleeding crises to quickly restore the body's clotting ability and minimize blood loss.
• Surgical bleeding prevention: Doctors inject this medicine before surgeries or dental procedures in patients with inherited clotting disorders to prevent excessive bleeding during and after the operation.

• Rapid control of bleeding: Replaces the missing fibrinogen protein so your blood can form stable clots quickly and reduce blood loss.
• Safer surgery: Lowers the risk of excessive bleeding before, during, and after planned surgical or dental procedures in people with congenital fibrinogen deficiency.
• Protection from long-term complications: Prompt treatment helps reduce repeated bleeding into joints, muscles, and other tissues, helping preserve movement and quality of life.
• Supports ongoing care: Regular monitoring and treatment help maintain safer fibrinogen levels and reduce the risk of future bleeding episodes.

• Follow your doctor's instructions on the dosage and timing of this medication.
• Fibrogen-1 Injection will be administered by a healthcare professional.
• Do not self-administer it.

• Avoid activities with a high risk of injury: Stay away from contact sports or activities that could lead to falls, bruising, or head injuries, as these can trigger internal bleeding.
• Maintain excellent dental hygiene: Use a soft-bristled toothbrush and gentle flossing techniques to prevent gum bleeding. Regular dental check-ups are important, but always inform your dentist about your condition beforehand.
• Avoid medicines that thin the blood: Do not take over-the-counter pain relievers like aspirin or ibuprofen without consulting your doctor, as these can interfere with clotting and worsen bleeding.
• Wear medical identification: Carry a medical alert card or wear a bracelet indicating that you have a clotting deficiency and use Fibrogen-1 Injection in emergencies.
• Attend all scheduled follow-up appointments and blood tests so your healthcare provider can monitor your fibrinogen levels and adjust treatment if needed.

• Inspect the vial carefully before use: Do not use the medicine if the liquid is cloudy, contains visible particles, or has changed color.
• Practice proper needle safety: Never reuse needles, syringes, or infusion sets. Dispose of them immediately in a puncture-proof sharps container.
• Rotate injection sites: If you require multiple injections, choose different sites on your body to prevent irritation and tissue damage.
• Monitor for signs of blood clots: Stay highly alert for symptoms like unexplained leg pain, chest tightness, or sudden coughing, and seek immediate help if they occur.
• Keep a treatment log: Record the date, time, dose, and vial lot number of every injection you receive to share with your healthcare team.
• Keep a record of your fibrinogen level test results, treatment dates, and infusion details, as these help your healthcare team plan future treatment safely.