CARNOSIN Injection 2ml

fee or cola at least for 12 hours before receiving CARNOSIN. The common side effects of receiving CARNOSIN are nausea, dizziness, numbness, flushing or warmth and difficulty in breathing. Consult your doctor if any of these side effects trouble you. USES OF CARNOSIN Manages arrhythmia (such as paroxysmal supraventricular tachycardia (PSVT) or Wolf-Parkinson-White Syndrome) Diagnoses certain heart problems (arrhythmia types) during cardiac stress testing HOW CARNOSIN WORKSCARNOSIN is an anti-arrhythmic medicine. It regulates the heart rate by blocking the generation of abnormal electrical signals in the heart. This normalizes your heart rate which therefore provides relief from the unpleasant symptoms of arrhythmia. When used during stress testing, CARNOSIN improves blood supply to the heart by dilating the coronary arteries. This simulates an effect of a physical exercise (such as walking on a treadmill) in patients, which would help in diagnosing the problems with their heart functions. DIRECTIONS FOR USECARNOSIN will be given to you only by a doctor or a nurse into the vein as an intravenous injection. Your doctor will decide the correct dose, duration of therapy and frequency of administration depending upon your age, body weight and health condition. SIDE EFFECTS OF CARNOSINCOMMON headache, dizziness or light-headedness feeling sick general weakness, numbness, nervousness burning, tingling, or pricking sensation of the skin slow or abnormal heartbeat urge to take a deep breath due to breathing difficulty flushing chest pain pressure on the chest UNCOMMON sweating, heaviness of head or arms blurred vision metallic taste sensation racing of the heartbeat pain or discomfort in the body such as in the legs, arm or back etc. severe deep breathing RAREConsult your doctor if you experience any of the following side effects after receiving CARNOSIN: signs of severe allergic reactions (such as skin rash, severe itching of the skin with raised lumps, blisters in the skin, swelling of the face, lips, tongue and/or throat with difficulty in breathing or swallowing) slow heartbeat (severe bradycardia), difficulty in breathing, severe chest pain (angina) or decreasing blood pressure signs of stroke (such as numbness or weakness in your face, arms or legs, confusion, eyesight impairment, difficulty in walking and difficulty in speaking) signs of a heart attack (such as severe chest discomfort or chest pain that may travel up to your jaw, down your left arm or both arms, along with sweating, nausea and dizziness)