Snake Venom Antiserum Injection is a combination medicine used to treat snakebites. This medicine is effective for treating snakebites caused by the cobra (Naja naja), the russels viper (Vipera russelli), and the common krait (Bangarus caeruleus). Toxins from a poisonous snake bite can enter the bloodstream and cause severe systemic symptoms such as organ failure, paralysis, and bleeding. Immediate therapy is required to counteract the venom and avoid any serious adverse effects.

Snake Venom Antiserum Injection is a polyvalent snake venom antiserum. The antibodies present in the serum bind to and neutralize the venom, helping prevent toxins from spreading throughout the body.

The healthcare professional in the hospital setting will administer Snake Venom Antiserum Injection. Sometimes, this medicine may cause side effects like allergic reactions, swelling at the injection site, nausea, vomiting, hives, oedema, headache, or fever. Most of these side effects may not require medical treatment and will subside with time. However, if the adverse effects persist or worsen, see a doctor.

Snake Venom Antiserum Injection should not be administered if you are allergic to any of its components. Before receiving the injection, inform your doctor about any allergies, medications, or medical conditions like asthma, urticaria, immune disorders, or recent vaccinations. Pregnant and breastfeeding women should consult their doctor before receiving Snake Venom Antiserum Injection.

Snake Venom Antiserum Injection is used in the treatment of snakebite. The detailed uses of Snake Venom Antiserum Injection are as follows:

• Neutralization of Venom:Snake Venom Antiserum Injection helps neutralize venom from multiple snake species, including cobra, common krait, and Russell’s viper.
• Prevention of Organ Damage:Snake Venom Antiserum Injection aids in preventing organ failure, tissue damage, and other excruciating symptoms caused by venom.

• Snake Venom Antiserum Injection should be given as soon as a snakebite is suspected.
• Snake Venom Antiserum Injection should be administered by a nurse or doctor to ensure proper dosage, technique, and monitoring for any potential side effects or complications.
• Do not self-administer.

Snake Venom Antiserum Injection is a polyvalent snake venom antiserum used in the treatment of venomous snakebites. Antibodies that precisely target and neutralize the venom's toxins are introduced to accomplish this. By attaching themselves to the venom, these antibodies stop it from penetrating cells and dispersing throughout the body. This lessens the venom's negative effects, including organ failure, tissue damage, and other excruciating symptoms.

Inform your doctor if you are allergic to Snake Venom Antiserum Injection. Additionally, inform your doctor if you have a history of heart disease, kidney or liver disease, asthma, urticaria, allergic reactions, immune disorders, or recent vaccinations. The effectiveness and safety of the antiserum in children may vary, and a healthcare provider will assess its use based on the condition. Let your doctor know if you are pregnant or breastfeeding before receiving Snake Venom Antiserum Injection. Common side effects may include swelling at the injection site, fever, hives, oedema, nausea, vomiting, and allergic reactions. Seek medical care if the symptoms persist or worsen. Snake Venom Antiserum Injection may cause severe tissue damage or fatal envenomation or both. Therefore, observe the patient for any changes.