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| Composition | Iron Sucrose Injection USP |
|---|---|
| Packing | 1*1 |
| SHELF LIFE | 24 MONTHS |
| HSN CODE | 3004 |
| Category | Injections |
| Supply | Wholesale & Export |
I-ROS-XT INJ
The image shows a prescription iron-replacement injection. Here’s what can be read and inferred from the packaging:
Iron sucrose is an intravenous (IV) iron preparation used to replenish iron when oral iron is insufficient, ineffective, poorly tolerated, or when iron needs to be replaced more rapidly.
It is commonly used for iron-deficiency anemia, including in some patients with:
The visible “1 × 5 mL Amp.” means the ampoule contains 5 mL of solution. It does not by itself tell us the amount of elemental iron in the ampoule. The iron concentration (for example, mg of elemental iron per mL) needs to be read from the ampoule/label or the manufacturer's product information.
The smaller writing on the ampoule in this photograph isn't sufficiently clear for me to reliably determine the strength, manufacturer, batch number, expiry date, or exact iron content.
Iron sucrose is generally given intravenously by a healthcare professional. The dose and administration schedule depend on the person's iron deficiency, hemoglobin, body weight, kidney function, and the specific clinical situation.
It should not be self-injected.
Potential effects include:
More serious hypersensitivity/allergic reactions can occur, so patients are normally monitored during and after administration.
I can confidently read “Iron Sucrose Injection USP – I-ROS-XT – 1 × 5 mL Amp.”, but I cannot safely read the small-print mg/mL strength from this image. If you upload a close-up photo of the ampoule label and the back/side of the box, I can explain the exact strength, composition, manufacturer, expiry, storage instructions, and other printed details.
