Product Images Heparin Sodium

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Product Label Images

The following 9 images provide visual information about the product associated with Heparin Sodium NDC 51662-1411 by Hf Acquisition Co Llc, Dba Healthfirst, such as packaging, labeling, and the appearance of the drug itself. This resource could be helpful for medical professionals, pharmacists, and patients seeking to verify medication information and ensure they have the correct product.

BAG LABELING - Bag Label

BAG LABELING - Bag Label

This is a description of a drug product containing 250mL of Heparin Sodium in 0.45% Sodium Chloride Injection. The solution has a concentration of 100 use units/mL of Heparin, and each 100mL contains 10,000 USP units of Porcine Heparin. It may contain sodium hydroxide and/or hydrochloric acid for pH adjustment and it is sterile. The product is a single-dose container and should not have any additives made to it. The unused portion should be discarded. The usual dosage information can be found in the insert. This product contains DEHP and is made by Hospira, Inc. in Lake Forest, IL.*

DOSAGE - Dosage

DOSAGE - Dosage

Table 1: Recommended Adult Full-Dose Heparin Regimens for Therapeutic Anticoagulant Effect. The table outlines two methods of administering heparin, intermittent and continuous, along with recommended doses for each. The recommended dose for intermittent administration is an initial 10,000 units by intravenous injection, followed by 5,000-10,000 units every 4 to 6 hours. For continuous administration, the recommended initial dose is 5,000 units via intravenous injection, followed by 20,000-40,000 units over a 24-hour period. The table note indicates that the recommended doses are based on a 150 lb. patient.*

Highlights 1 - Highlights 1

Highlights 1 - Highlights 1

This is a dosing guide for administration of heparin via intravenous injection. For intermittent injection, the initial dose is 10,000 units followed by 5,000 to 10,000 units every 4 to 6 hours. For continuous infusion, the initial dose is 5,000 units followed by a range of 20,000 to 40,000 units over a 24 hour period. The guide is based on a patient weight of 150 pounds (68 kilograms).*

HIGHLIGHTS 2 - Highlights 2

HIGHLIGHTS 2 - Highlights 2

This text provides information on the initial dose of an intravascular medication administered via total body perfusion. The recommended starting dose is 2 150 units/kg, and it may need to be adjusted for longer procedures.*

HIGHLIGHTS 3 - Highlights 3

HIGHLIGHTS 3 - Highlights 3

This text provides a brief instruction for using dialysis equipment to administer Intravascular via Extracorporeal therapy. It advises the user to follow the equipment manufacturer's operating directions carefully.*

HOW SUPPLIED - How Supplied

HOW SUPPLIED - How Supplied

This text provides information about the unit of sale and NDC codes for multiple medication concentrations. The concentration of each medication is provided in USP units per mL or per 250mL/500mL container. The packaging format is also included, with descriptions of flexible plastic containers for 250mL and 500mL.*

LOGO - Logo

LOGO - Logo

SERIALIZED LABELING - Serilized Labeling Current

SERIALIZED LABELING - Serilized Labeling Current

This is a description of the medication Heparin M Sodium. It is a solution that is intended for intravenous use and contains 10,000 units of heparin sodium per 100 mL, along with 0.45% Sodium Chloride Injection. It is used to prevent blood clots and may contain sodium hydroxide and/or hydrochloric acid for pH adjustment. It is a sterile, single-use container that should be discarded after use. The usual dosage is detailed in an insert, and no additives should be made to the solution. The manufacturer is Rospira, Inc.*

STRUCTURE - Structure

STRUCTURE - Structure

* The product label images have been analyzed using a combination of traditional computing and machine learning techniques. It should be noted that the descriptions provided may not be entirely accurate as they are experimental in nature. Use the information in this page at your own discretion and risk.