Folisurge Injection (Recombinant follicle stimulating hormone)

Introduction of Folisurge Injection (Recombinant follicle stimulating hormone)

Folisurge Injection belongs to a class of drugs known as 'reproductive agents' that are used to treat infertility. It belongs to the family of hormones known as "gonadotropins" related to reproduction and fertility treatment. When a woman cannot get pregnant within one year of trying, it is called female infertility. If a woman becomes pregnant but suffers a miscarriage or stillbirth, this also counts towards infertility. Folisurge Injection contains "Follitropin alfa" which works by developing and maturing multiple follicles (containing an egg) and inducing ovulation (the release of an egg from the ovary). The egg must be released from the ovary in order to be fertilized by the sperm to get pregnant.

In infertile men, Folisurge Injection is used with other medicines to help with sperm production. You should use this medication exactly as prescribed by your doctor. Common side effects of Folisurge Injection are headache, ovarian cysts (fluid-filled sacs in the ovaries), vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal cramps, and local reactions at the injection site. These side effects are usually mild and temporary. However, tell your doctor right away if any of these side effects persist or get worse. Tell your doctor if you are allergic to follitropin alfa or any of its ingredients. Folisurge Injection is not recommended for women with ovarian cysts, unexplained vaginal bleeding, or ovarian, uterine, or breast tumors. And Folisurge Injection is not recommended for men whose testicles are damaged and cannot be cured. Folisurge injection in children is not recommended. Do not use Folisurge Injection if you are pregnant and breastfeeding. Folisurge Injection may interact with alcohol and make your condition worse. Folisurge Injection is unlikely to affect your ability to drive.

The dose will vary as per the condition of a person, it is important to take the injection under the supervision of your healthcare provider. Folisurge Injection (Recombinant FSH) can stimulate ovulation in women. Order now from onlinegenericmedicine.com for fast delivery & affordable prices.

Uses of Folisurge Injection (Recombinant FSH)

• Female infertility

Directions for Folisurge Injection (Recombinant follicle stimulating hormone)

Folisurge Injection is available as an injection. A trained healthcare professional will administer the injection, so self-injection is not recommended.

Side effects of Folisurge Injection (Recombinant follicle stimulating hormone)

• • Headache
• • Pockets of fluid in the ovaries (ovarian cysts)
• • Stomachache
• • Diarrhea
• • Pain or redness at the injection site

Precautions of Folisurge Injection (Recombinant FSH)

Folisurge Injection can cause ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHS), a condition in which ovarian follicles overgrow and become large cysts. If you experience unusual pain, rapid weight gain, shortness of breath, or nausea, tell your doctor right away as these could be signs of OHSS. Folisurge Injection may increase the risk of multiple pregnancies (pregnant with more than one child at a time), birth defects, ectopic pregnancy (ectopic pregnancy), and miscarriage. Therefore, your doctor may recommend that you undergo some blood tests and ultrasounds during your treatment to determine if you develop the above-mentioned risks associated with Folisurge Injection. Before taking Folisurge Injection, tell your doctor if you have a history of blood clots in your legs, lungs, or heart attack. Folisurge Injection may increase your risk of blood clots and make your existing blood clots worse. Also tell your doctor if you have followed multiple infertility treatment regimens, as Folisurge Injection may increase the risk of tumors in the ovaries and other genital organs. Tell your doctor right away if your skin becomes fragile and blisters easily, or if you have pain in your stomach, arms, or legs after taking Folisurge Injection. Folisurge Injection is not recommended in women with primary ovarian failure (the ovaries no longer produce eggs properly).

Interactions with Folisurge Injection (Recombinant follicle stimulating hormone)

Drug Interactions: Folisurge Injection may interact with a drug used to treat irregular periods (gonadorelin).

Drug-Disease Interactions: Folisurge Injection should not be used in patients with adrenal dysfunction, thyroid dysfunction, ovarian cysts (fluid-filled sacs in the ovaries), and tumors of the ovary, uterus, or breast.

FAQs:-

What is the use of Folisurge Injectable Solution?

It is used to treat infertility in women who do not ovulate (that produce eggs) by releasing eggs from the ovaries, and male infertility by increasing testosterone levels in men.

Is Folisurge Solution for Injection Safe for Men?

Yes, Folisurge Solution for Injection can be used for men. This injection helps some boys with normal sexual development and is also used to increase sperm count by increasing testosterone levels in men.

What does Folisurge Injectable Solution do?

In women, it works by developing and maturing certain follicles (which contain eggs) and induces ovulation (the release of eggs from the ovaries). In humans, it works by increasing male testosterone levels.

Is Recombinant FSH safe for pregnant women?

No, it is not recommended for use by pregnant women.

Does it cause multiple pregnancies?

Right. Pregnancy after treatment with Folisurge {df} is more likely to result in multiple pregnancies (twins or more).