Ferric Carboxymaltose Injection, Solution
FDA Label NDC 72078-060

Ferric carboxymaltose injection is indicated for the treatment of:

• iron deficiency anemia (IDA) in:
  • oadult and pediatric patients 1 year of age and older who have either intolerance or an unsatisfactory response to oral iron.
  • oadult patients who have non-dialysis dependent chronic kidney disease.
  • iron deficiency in adult patients with heart failure and New York Heart Association class II/III to improve exercise capacity.

For patients weighing 50 kg or more, the recommended dosage is:

• Ferric carboxymaltose injection 750 mg intravenously in two doses separated by at least 7 days for a total cumulative dose of 1,500 mg of iron per course.
• In adult patients, ferric carboxymaltose injection 15 mg/kg body weight up to a maximum of 1,000 mg intravenously may be administered as a single-dose per course.

For patients weighing less than 50 kg, the recommended dosage is ferric carboxymaltose injection 15 mg/kg body weight intravenously in two doses separated by at least 7 days per course.

See Table 1 for recommended dosage for treatment of iron deficiency in patients with heart failure and New York Heart Association class II/III to improve exercise capacity.

Administer a maintenance dose of 500 mg at 12, 24 and 36 weeks if serum ferritin < 100 ng/mL or serum ferritin 100-300 ng/mL with transferrin saturation < 20%. There are no data available to guide dosing beyond 36 weeks or with Hb ≥ 15 g/dL.

Administer ferric carboxymaltose intravenously, either as an undiluted slow intravenous push or by infusion. When administered via infusion, dilute up to 1,000 mg of iron in no more than 250 mL of sterile 0.9% sodium chloride injection, USP, such that the concentration of the infusion is not less than 2 mg of iron per mL and administer over at least 15 minutes.

When added to an infusion bag containing 0.9% sodium chloride injection, USP, at concentrations ranging from 2 to 4 mg of iron per mL, ferric carboxymaltose injection solution is physically and chemically stable for 72 hours when stored at room temperature. To maintain stability, do not dilute to concentrations less than 2 mg iron/mL.

Inspect parenteral drug products visually for the absence of particulate matter and discoloration prior to administration. The product contains no preservatives. Each vial of ferric carboxymaltose injection is intended for a single dose.

When administering ferric carboxymaltose injection 500 or 750 mg as a slow intravenous push, give at the rate of approximately 100 mg (2 mL) per minute. For ferric carboxymaltose injection 1,000 mg, administer as a slow intravenous push over 15 minutes. Avoid extravasation of ferric carboxymaltose injection since brown discoloration of the extravasation site may be long lasting. Monitor for extravasation. If extravasation occurs, discontinue the ferric carboxymaltose injection administration at that site.

Discard unused portion.

Ferric carboxymaltose injection treatment may be repeated if IDA or iron deficiency in heart failure reoccurs. Check serum phosphate levels in patients at risk for low serum phosphate who require a repeat course of treatment or for any patient who receives a repeat course of treatment within three months [see Warnings and Precautions (5.2)]. Treat hypophosphatemia as medically indicated.

Injection: 50 mg/mL, dark brown, non-transparent, sterile, aqueous, isotonic colloidal solution for intravenous injection.

• 100 mg iron/2 mL single-dose vial

Ferric carboxymaltose injection is contraindicated in patients with a history of hypersensitivity to ferric carboxymaltose or any of its components [see Warnings and Precautions (5.1)].

Serious hypersensitivity reactions, including anaphylactic-type reactions, some of which have been life-threatening and fatal, have been reported in patients receiving ferric carboxymaltose. Patients may present with shock, clinically significant hypotension, loss of consciousness, and/or collapse. Monitor patients for signs and symptoms of hypersensitivity during and after ferric carboxymaltose administration for at least 30 minutes and until clinically stable following completion of the infusion. Only administer ferric carboxymaltose when personnel and therapies are immediately available for the treatment of serious hypersensitivity reactions [see Adverse Reactions (6.1, 6.2)]. In clinical trials, serious anaphylactic/anaphylactoid reactions were reported in 0.1% (2/1,775) of subjects receiving ferric carboxymaltose. Other serious or severe adverse reactions potentially associated with hypersensitivity which included, but not limited to, pruritus, rash, urticaria, wheezing, or hypotension were reported in 1.5% (26/1,775) of these subjects.

Symptomatic hypophosphatemia with serious outcomes including osteomalacia and fractures requiring clinical intervention has been reported in patients treated with ferric carboxymaltose in the post-marketing setting. These cases have occurred mostly after repeated exposure to ferric carboxymaltose in patients with no reported history of renal impairment. However, symptomatic hypophosphatemia has been reported after one dose. Possible risk factors for hypophosphatemia include a history of gastrointestinal disorders associated with malabsorption of fat-soluble vitamins or phosphate, inflammatory bowel disease, concurrent or prior use of medications that affect proximal renal tubular function, hyperparathyroidism, vitamin D deficiency, malnutrition, and hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia (HHT or Osler-Weber-Rendu syndrome). In most cases, hypophosphatemia resolved within three months.

Correct pre-existing hypophosphatemia prior to initiating therapy with ferric carboxymaltose. Monitor serum phosphate levels in patients at risk for chronic low serum phosphate. Check serum phosphate levels prior to a repeat course of treatment in patients at risk for low serum phosphate and in any patient who receives a second course of therapy within three months [see Dosage and Administration (2.3)]. Treat hypophosphatemia as medically indicated.

In clinical studies, hypertension was reported in 4% (67/1,775) of subjects in clinical trials 1 and 2. Transient elevations in systolic blood pressure, sometimes occurring with facial flushing, dizziness, or nausea were observed in 6% (106/1,775) of subjects in these two clinical trials. These elevations generally occurred immediately after dosing and resolved within 30 minutes. Monitor patients for signs and symptoms of hypertension following each ferric carboxymaltose administration [see Dosage and Administration (2)].

In the 24 hours following administration of ferric carboxymaltose, laboratory assays may overestimate serum iron and transferrin bound iron by also measuring the iron in ferric carboxymaltose.

The following clinically significant adverse reactions are discussed in greater detail in other sections of the labeling:

• Hypersensitivity Reactions [see Warnings and Precautions (5.1)]
• Hypophosphatemia [see Warnings and Precautions (5.2)]
• Hypertension [see Warnings and Precautions (5.3)]  
• Laboratory Test Alterations [see Warnings and Precautions (5.4)]

Because clinical trials are conducted under widely varying conditions, the adverse reaction rates observed cannot be directly compared to rates in other clinical trials and may not reflect the rates observed in clinical practice.

In two randomized clinical studies [Studies 1 and 2, see Clinical Studies (14)], a total of 1,775 patients were exposed to ferric carboxymaltose 15 mg/kg body weight up to a maximum single dose of 750 mg of iron on two occasions separated by at least 7 days up to a cumulative dose of 1,500 mg of iron.

Adverse reactions reported by ≥ 1% of treated patients are shown in the following table.

Other adverse reactions reported by ≥ 0.5% of treated patients include abdominal pain, diarrhea, gamma glutamyl transferase increased, paresthesia, and sneezing. Transient decreases in laboratory blood phosphorus levels (< 2 mg/dL) have been observed in 27% (440/1,638) of patients in clinical trials.

Pooled data from two Phase 3 studies 1VIT09030 (NCT00981045) and 1VIT09031 (NCT00982007) with a dosing regimen of ferric carboxymaltose 15 mg/kg up to a maximum of 750 mg x 2 doses to a cumulative dose of 1,500 mg of iron were analyzed to compare rates of adverse reactions in two Phase 3 parallel group studies 1VIT07017 (NCT00548860) and 1VIT07018 (NCT00548691) with a dosing regimen of ferric carboxymaltose 15 mg/kg up to a maximum of 1,000 mg single dose (Table 3).

The safety of ferric carboxymaltose in pediatric patients was evaluated in study 1VIT17044 (NCT03523117; Study 3). Study 1VIT17044 was a randomized, active-controlled study in which 40 patients (1 to 12 years of age: 10 patients, 12 to 17 years of age: 30 patients) received ferric carboxymaltose 15 mg/kg to a maximum single dose of 750 mg (whichever was smaller) on Days 0 and 7 for a maximum total dose of 1,500 mg; 38 patients evaluable for safety in the control arm received an age-dependent formulation of oral ferrous sulfate for 28 days. The median age of patients who received ferric carboxymaltose was 14.5 years (range, 1-17); 83% were female; 88% White and 13% Black. The most common adverse reactions (≥ 4%) were hypophosphatemia, injection site reactions, rash, headache, and vomiting.

Table 4 summarizes the adverse reactions in Study 3.

The safety of ferric carboxymaltose was evaluated in adult patients with iron deficiency and heart failure in randomized controlled trials FAIR-HF (NCT00520780), CONFIRM-HF (NCT01453608) and AFFIRM-AHF (NCT02937454) in which 1,016 patients received ferric carboxymaltose versus 857 received placebo. The overall safety profile of ferric carboxymaltose was consistent across the studied indications.

The following adverse reactions have been identified during post approval use of ferric carboxymaltose. Because these reactions are reported voluntarily from a population of uncertain size, it is not always possible to reliably estimate their frequency or establish a causal relationship to drug exposure.

The following adverse reactions have been reported from the post-marketing spontaneous reports with ferric carboxymaltose:

• Cardiac disorders: Tachycardia
• General disorders and administration site conditions: Chest discomfort, chills, pyrexia
• Metabolism and nutrition disorders: Hypophosphatemia
• Musculoskeletal and connective tissue disorders: Arthralgia, back pain, hypophosphatemic osteomalacia
• Nervous system disorders: Syncope
• Respiratory, thoracic and mediastinal disorders: Dyspnea
• Skin and subcutaneous tissue disorders: Angioedema, erythema, pruritus, urticaria
• Pregnancy: Fetal bradycardia

Parenteral iron administration may be associated with hypersensitivity reactions [see Warnings and Precautions (5.1)], which may have serious consequences, such as fetal bradycardia (see Clinical Considerations). Advise pregnant women of the potential risk to a fetus. Published studies and available data from postmarketing reports with intravenous ferric carboxymaltose are insufficient to assess the risk of major birth defects and miscarriage.

There are risks to the mother and fetus associated with untreated IDA in pregnancy as well as risks to the fetus associated with maternal severe hypersensitivity reactions (see Clinical Considerations).

In animal reproduction studies, administration of ferric carboxymaltose to rabbits during the period of organogenesis caused adverse developmental outcomes including fetal malformations and increased implantation loss at maternally toxic doses of approximately 12% to 23% of the human weekly dose of 750 mg (based on body surface area).

The estimated background risk of major birth defects and miscarriage for the indicated populations is unknown. All pregnancies have a background risk of birth defect, loss, or other adverse outcomes. In the U.S. general population, the estimated background risk of major birth defects and miscarriage in clinically recognized pregnancies is 2% to 4% and 15% to 20%, respectively.

The available published data on the use of ferric carboxymaltose in lactating women demonstrate that iron is present in breast milk. Among the breastfed infants, adverse reactions included constipation and diarrhea but none of the adverse reactions reported were considered related to ferric carboxymaltose exposure through breastmilk. There is no information on the effects of ferric carboxymaltose on milk production. The developmental and health benefits of breastfeeding should be considered along with the mother’s clinical need for ferric carboxymaltose in addition to any potential adverse effects on the breastfed child from the drug or from the underlying maternal condition.

Untreated IDA in pregnancy is associated with adverse maternal outcomes such as post-partum anemia. Adverse pregnancy outcomes associated with IDA include increased risk for preterm delivery and low birth weight.

Severe adverse reactions including circulatory failure (severe hypotension, shock including in the context of anaphylactic reaction) may occur in pregnant women with parenteral iron products (such as ferric carboxymaltose) which may cause fetal bradycardia, especially during the second and third trimester.

Published data from randomized controlled studies, prospective observational studies and retrospective studies on the use of ferric carboxymaltose in pregnant women have not reported an association with intravenous ferric carboxymaltose and major birth defects and miscarriage. However, these studies cannot establish or exclude the absence of any drug-related risk during pregnancy.

Administration of ferric carboxymaltose to rats as a one-hour intravenous infusion up to 30 mg/kg/day iron on gestation days 6 to 17 did not result in adverse embryonic or fetal findings. This daily dose in rats is approximately 40% of the human weekly dose of 750 mg based on body surface area. In rabbits, ferric carboxymaltose was administered as a one-hour infusion on gestation days 6 to 19 at iron doses of 4.5, 9, 13.5, and 18 mg/kg/day. Malformations were seen starting at the daily dose of 9 mg/kg (23% of the human weekly dose of 750 mg). Spontaneous abortions occurred starting at the daily iron dose of 4.5 mg/kg (12% of the human weekly dose of 750 mg based on body surface area). Pre-implantation loss was at the highest dose. Adverse embryonic or fetal effects were observed in the presence of maternal toxicity.

A pre- and post-natal development study was conducted in rats at intravenous doses up to 18 mg/kg/day of iron (approximately 23% of the weekly human dose of 750 mg based on body surface area). There were no adverse effects on survival of offspring, their behavior, sexual maturation or reproductive parameters.

The safety and effectiveness of ferric carboxymaltose for IDA in pediatric patients aged 1 year and older who have normal kidney function and have either intolerance to oral iron or have had unsatisfactory response to oral iron have been established. Use of ferric carboxymaltose for this indication in this age group is supported by evidence from adequate and well-controlled studies of ferric carboxymaltose in adults with additional pharmacodynamic and safety data in pediatric patients aged 1 year and older [see Adverse Reactions (6.1) and Clinical Pharmacology (12.3)].

Safety and effectiveness of ferric carboxymaltose have not been established in pediatric patients less than 1 year of age with IDA.

Safety and effectiveness of ferric carboxymaltose have not been established to improve exercise capacity in pediatric patients with ID and symptomatic heart failure.

Of the 1,775 subjects in clinical studies of ferric carboxymaltose, 50% were 65 years and over, while 25% were 75 years and over. No overall differences in safety or effectiveness were observed between these subjects and younger subjects, and other reported clinical experience has not identified differences in responses between the elderly and younger patients, but greater sensitivity of some older individuals cannot be ruled out.

Excessive dosages of ferric carboxymaltose may lead to accumulation of iron in storage sites potentially leading to hemosiderosis. A patient who received ferric carboxymaltose 18,000 mg over 6 months developed hemosiderosis with multiple joint disorder, walking disability, and asthenia. In the postmarketing setting, hypophosphatemic osteomalacia has been reported in patients who have received repeated high-cumulative courses of ferric carboxymaltose.

Ferric carboxymaltose, an iron replacement product, is an iron carbohydrate complex with the chemical name of polynuclear iron (III)-hydroxide 4(R)-(poly-(1→4)-O-α-D-glucopyranosyl)-oxy-2(R),3(R),5(R),6-tetrahydroxy-hexanoate. It has a relative molecular weight of approximately 150,000 Da corresponding to the following empirical formula:

[FeO_x(OH)_y(H2O)_z]_n [{(C₆H₁₀O₅)_m(C₆H₁₂O₇)}_l]_k,

where n ≈ 10³, m ≈ 8, l ≈ 11, and k ≈ 4

(l represents the mean branching degree of the ligand).

The chemical structure is presented below:

Ferric Carboxymaltose Chemical Structure (Image 01)

Ferric carboxymaltose injection is a dark brown, sterile, aqueous, isotonic colloidal solution for intravenous injection. Each mL contains 50 mg iron as ferric carboxymaltose in water for injection. Ferric carboxymaltose injection is available in 2 mL single-dose vials. Sodium hydroxide and/or hydrochloric acid may have been added to adjust the pH to 5.0-7.0.

Each mL of ferric carboxymaltose injection contains 4 mg of sodium.

Vial closure is not made with natural rubber latex.

Ferric carboxymaltose is a colloidal iron (III) hydroxide in complex with carboxymaltose, a carbohydrate polymer that releases iron.

Using positron emission tomography (PET) it was demonstrated that red cell uptake of ⁵⁹Fe and ⁵²Fe from ferric carboxymaltose ranged from 61% to 99%. In patients with iron deficiency, red cell uptake of radio-labeled iron ranged from 91% to 99% at 24 days after ferric carboxymaltose dose. In patients with renal anemia, red cell uptake of radiolabeled iron ranged from 61% to 84% at 24 days after ferric carboxymaltose dose.

After administration of a single dose of ferric carboxymaltose of 100 to 1,000 mg of iron in iron deficient adult patients, maximum iron concentration of 37 µg/mL to 333 µg/mL were obtained respectively after 15 minutes to 1.21 hours post dose. The volume of distribution was estimated to be 3 L.

The iron injected or infused was rapidly cleared from the plasma, the terminal half-life ranged from 7 to 12 hours. Renal elimination of iron was negligible.

After administration of a single dose of ferric carboxymaltose 15 mg/kg in pediatric patients 1-17 years of age, the maximum concentrations ranged between 124 and 418.1 µg/mL and the median time to maximum concentration was 7 minutes. The elimination half-life of ferric carboxymaltose in pediatric patients was approximately 9.7 hours. The total median 72-hour exposure (AUC_0-72h) after a single dose of ferric carboxymaltose 15 mg/kg in pediatric patients was 4,529.7 µg∙h/mL while the median exposure after a single dose of 1,000 mg in adults was 5,875.3 µg∙h/mL.

Carcinogenicity studies have not been performed with ferric carboxymaltose.

Ferric carboxymaltose was not genotoxic in the following genetic toxicology studies: in vitro microbial mutagenesis (Ames) assay, in vitro chromosome aberration test in human lymphocytes, in vitro mammalian cell mutation assay in mouse lymphoma L5178Y/TK+/- cells, in vivo mouse micronucleus test at single intravenous doses up to 500 mg/kg.

In a combined male and female fertility study, ferric carboxymaltose was administered intravenously over one hour to male and female rats at iron doses of up to 30 mg/kg. Animals were dosed 3 times per week (on Days 0, 3, and 7). There was no effect on mating function, fertility or early embryonic development. Based on body surface area, the dose of 30 mg/kg in animals is approximately 40% of the human dose of 750 mg.

The safety and efficacy of ferric carboxymaltose for treatment of IDA were evaluated in two randomized, open-label, controlled clinical trials (Trial 1 and Trial 2). In these two trials, ferric carboxymaltose was administered at a dose of 15 mg/kg body weight up to a maximum single dose of 750 mg of iron on two occasions separated by at least 7 days up to a cumulative dose of 1,500 mg of iron.

Trial 1: A Multi-center, Randomized, Active Controlled Study to Investigate the Efficacy and Safety of Intravenous Ferric Carboxymaltose (FCM) in Patients with Iron Deficiency Anemia (IDA), (NCT00982007) was a randomized, open-label, controlled clinical study in patients with IDA who had an unsatisfactory response to oral iron (Cohort 1) or who were intolerant to oral iron (Cohort 2) during the 14-day oral iron run-in period. Inclusion criteria prior to randomization included hemoglobin (Hb) < 12 g/dL, ferritin ≤ 100 ng/mL or ferritin ≤ 300 ng/mL when transferrin saturation (TSAT) ≤ 30%. Cohort 1 subjects were randomized to ferric carboxymaltose or oral iron for 14 more days. Cohort 2 subjects were randomized to ferric carboxymaltose or another IV iron per standard of care [90% of subjects received iron sucrose]. The mean age of study patients was 43 years (range, 18 to 94); 94% were female; 42% were Caucasian, 32% were African American, 24% were Hispanic, and 2% were other races. The primary etiologies of IDA were heavy uterine bleeding (47%) and gastrointestinal disorders (17%).

Table 5 shows the baseline and the change in hemoglobin from baseline to highest value between baseline and Day 35 or time of intervention.

Increases from baseline in mean ferritin (264.2 ± 224.2 ng/mL in Cohort 1 and 218.2 ± 211.4 ng/mL in Cohort 2), and transferrin saturation (13 ± 16% in Cohort 1 and 20 ± 15% in Cohort 2) were observed at Day 35 in ferric carboxymaltose-treated patients.

Trial 2: REPAIR-IDA, Randomized Evaluation of efficacy and safety of Ferric Carboxymaltose in Patients with Iron Deficiency Anemia and Impaired Renal function, (NCT00981045) was a randomized, open-label, controlled clinical study in patients with non-dialysis dependent chronic kidney disease. Inclusion criteria included hemoglobin (Hb) ≤ 11.5 g/dL, ferritin ≤ 100 ng/mL or ferritin ≤ 300 ng/mL when transferrin saturation (TSAT) ≤ 30%. Study patients were randomized to either ferric carboxymaltose or Venofer. The mean age of study patients was 67 years (range, 19 to 101); 64% were female; 54% were Caucasian, 26% were African American, 18% Hispanics, and 2% were other races.

Table 6 shows the baseline and the change in hemoglobin from baseline to highest value between baseline and Day 56 or time of intervention.

Increases from baseline in mean ferritin (734.7 ± 337.8 ng/mL), and transferrin saturation (30 ± 17%) were observed prior to Day 56 in ferric carboxymaltose-treated patients.

Trial 3: FER-CARS-05 (CONFIRM-HF) was a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, study in patients with iron deficiency and chronic heart failure with left ventricular ejection fraction of < 45% and New York Heart Association (NYHA) class II/III to determine whether intravenous ferric carboxymaltose improves exercise capacity measured as change from baseline to 24 weeks in 6-minute walk distance (6MWD).

Iron deficiency was defined as serum ferritin < 100 ng/mL or 100 to 300 ng/mL with TSAT < 20%. Patients with Hb of ≥ 15 g/dl were excluded. Of the 304 patients, 150 were randomized to ferric carboxymaltose and 151 to placebo. The median age of study patients was 71 years (range, 35 to 88); 46% were female; 99% were Caucasian.

At baseline, mean (SD) Hb was 12 g/dl (1.4), ferritin 57 ng/ml (45), TSAT 19 % (13.7), LVEF 37% (7), brain natriuretic peptide 770 pg/mL (973); and 57 and 43% were classified as NYHA class II and III, respectively.

At baseline, 95% of patients were treated with angiotensin converting enzyme inhibitor (ACEi) or angiotensin receptor blocker (ARB), 91% with beta-blocker, 59% with aldosterone antagonists, and 90% with diuretic.

The mean change in 6MWD from Baseline to Week 24 in ferric carboxymaltose-treated patients was 18 meters (95% CI 4, 32), and placebo-treated patients was -7 meters (95% CI -21, 7), with between group difference of 25 meters (7, 43), p-value 0.007, favoring ferric carboxymaltose. Results were generally similar within age and sex subgroups.

In ferric carboxymaltose-treated patients, change from Baseline to Week 24 in serum ferritin was 269 ng/mL (229, 309), in TSAT was 9% (7, 11), and in Hb was 0.6 g/dL (0.3, 0.8).

Ferric carboxymaltose injection is a dark brown, non-transparent, sterile, aqueous, isotonic colloidal solution for intravenous injection and supplied as follows:

Store at 20°C to 25°C (68°F to 77°F); excursions permitted to 15°C to 30°C (59°F to 86°F). [See the USP controlled room temperature.] Do not freeze.

Advise the patient to read the FDA-approved patient labeling (Patient Information) and discuss with the patient the etiology of the iron deficiency anemia and the patient’s iron deficiency anemia treatment options.

Prior History of Reactions to Parenteral Iron Products

Question patients regarding any prior history of reactions to parenteral iron products [see Warnings and Precautions (5.1)].

Serious Hypersensitivity Reactions

Advise patients to report any signs and symptoms of hypersensitivity that may develop during and following ferric carboxymaltose administration, such as rash, itching, dizziness, lightheadedness, swelling, and breathing problems [see Warnings and Precautions (5.1)].

Symptomatic Hypophosphatemia

Advise patients to report any signs or symptoms of hypophosphatemia such as fatigue, muscle weakness or pain, bone and joint pain, or bone fractures [see Warnings and Precautions (5.2)].

Pregnancy

Advise pregnant women about the risk of hypersensitivity reactions which may have serious consequences for the fetus. Advise patients who may become pregnant to inform their healthcare provider of a known or suspected pregnancy [see Use in Specific Populations (8.1)].

The brands listed are trademarks of their respective owners.

Distributed by:
Mylan Institutional LLC, a Viatris Company
Morgantown, WV 26505 U.S.A.

Manufactured by:
Mylan Laboratories Limited
Bangalore, India

Revised: 2/2026

It is not known if ferric carboxymaltose injection is safe and effective in children with IDA who are under 1 year of age.

It is not known if ferric carboxymaltose injection is safe and effective in children with iron deficiency and mild to moderate heart failure to improve exercise capacity.

This Patient Information has been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

Distributed by:
Mylan Institutional LLC, a Viatris Company
Morgantown, WV 26505 U.S.A.

Manufactured by:
Mylan Laboratories Limited
Bangalore, India

Revised: 2/2026
MI:FECAIJ100:R1

NDC 72078-060-99

Ferric
Carboxymaltose
Injection

100 mg/2 mL
(50 mg/mL)

For Intravenous
Use Only
Discard Unused Portion

Rx only
2 mL
Single-Dose Vial

Each mL contains 50 mg iron
(as ferric carboxymaltose) in
water for injection. Also contains
hydrochloric acid and/or sodium
hydroxide to adjust pH, if
necessary.

Store at 20°C to 25°C
(68°F to 77°F); excursions
permitted to 15°C to 30°C
(59°F to 86°F). [See USP
Controlled Room Temperature].
Do not freeze.

Sterile, nonpyrogenic.

Recommended Dosage: See
Prescribing Information.

Distributed by:
Mylan Institutional LLC,
a Viatris Company
Morgantown, WV 26505 U.S.A.

Viatris.com

Made in India

MI:060:1C:R1

Code No.: TN/DRUGS/TN00003234

Ferric Carboxymaltose Injection 100 mg/2 mL Carton Label (Image 02)