Common Bleeding, Injection site reaction.

Expert advice for Cathflush Injection

Do not heparin if you are sensitive to heparin or any other ingredients of the drug.
Avoid using heparin are pregnant or planning to become pregnant or breastfeeding.
Do not heparin if you are already taking aspirin or other blood thinner medications.
Tell your doctor if your injury or illness does not improve, or gets worse after heparin treatment.

Q. Does Cathflush affect platelets, INR (international normalized ratio), or PTT (partial thromboplastin time)?
Cathflush affects INR (used to monitor the effectiveness of the anticoagulant), and PTT (blood test determines the blood clotting time), It may cause reduced blood platelet count

Q. Does Cathflush come in pill form?
No,it is available as gel, ointment, and an injection form.

Q. Does Cathflush affect blood pressure or sleep?
Cathflush is not reported to affect blood pressure or sleep. Do consult your doctor if you experience such symptoms

Q. Is Cathflush present in human body?
Yes,it is produced in the body by mast cells

Q. Can I take Advil (ibuprofen), Tylenol (acetaminophen), or aspirin with Cathflush?
Cathflush in injectable form may interact with Advil and aspirin but it is not reported to interact with Tylenol. Please follow the advice of the doctor regarding their simultaneous use

Q. Is Cathflush unfractionated?
There are two forms of Cathflush used as anti-coagulants; fractionated and low molecular weight Cathflushs. Please see the product leaflet for more information

Q. Is Cathflush a protein, anticoagulant (blood thinner), thrombolytic agent (clot buster), or antiplatelet (antiaggregant)?
Cathflush is not a protein, thrombolytic agent, or antiplatelet drug. It is a member of glycosaminoglycan carbohydrate and used as an anticoagulant

Q. Is Cathflush made from pork?
Yes,it is made from pork or other animal tissues