Common Bleeding.

Expert advice for Gennomax Injection
Regularly check for any signs and symptoms of bleeding and allergy during the treatment with bivalirudin.Inform your doctor if you have been previously been treated with bivalirudin or similar medicines like lepirudin.Inform your doctor if you are undergoing radiation treatment in the vessels that supply blood to the heart (treatment called beta or gamma brachytherapy). You may require hospital stay of at least 24 hours for monitoring any signs and symptoms leading to serious cardiac events.Before you take bivalirudin, inform your doctor if you suffer from liver/kidney/heart problems. Inform your doctor if you are taking other blood thinners or medicines to prevent blood clots. Tell your doctor if you are or planning to become pregnant or are breastfeeding.

Q. What is Gennomax used for?
Gennomax is used to prevent the formation of blood clots in patients with chest pain due to heart disease (acute coronary syndromes - ACS) and who have undergone procedures to treat blockages in their blood vessels (angioplasty and/or percutaneous coronary intervention - PCI)

Q. How is Gennomax metabolized?
Gennomax is metabolized by enzymes called as proteases, which break down Gennomax into inactive products

Q. What class is Gennomax?
Gennomax belongs to a class of drugs called parenteral anticoagulant, i.e. it is a blood-thinning agent that prevents formation of blood clots, and is administered by injection

Q. Does Gennomax affect International Normalized Ratio (INR)?
Yes, Gennomax can cause increase in INR, which is a laboratory test to detect the ability of blood to clot. Increased INR indicates decreased clotting of blood

Q. Does Gennomax affect activated clotting time (ACT)?
Gennomax increases the ACT, indicating reduced blood clotting ability

Q. How does Gennomax work?
Gennomax acts by preventing the formation of clot in the blood vessels.