The primary use of Anti Rh-D Immunoglobulin is to manage conditions related to the Rhesus D (Rh D) antigen, particularly in preventing the sensitisation of Rh-negative pregnant women to the antigen. It falls under the category of immune globulins.
Aside from its main use, it may also be given following events like miscarriage, abortion, and ectopic pregnancy or after procedures like amniocentesis, which could potentially allow foetal blood to enter maternal circulation.
Pain and tenderness at the injection site
Mild fever
Headache
Dizziness
Malaise
Anti Rh-D Immunoglobulin belongs to the category of medications known as immunoglobulins.
It contains antibodies that specifically target and neutralise the Rh-D antigen on red blood cells. In this way, it prevents the mother's immune system from producing its own harmful anti-D antibodies. The anti-D antibodies in Anti Rh-D Immunoglobulin work by binding to Rh-positive foetal red blood cells that may have entered the mother's bloodstream during pregnancy or childbirth.
BDS, MDS
Bachelor of Dental Surgery
Most side effects are temporary and generally harmless and resolve when discontinuing this medicine. However, if you experience any severe side effects or worsening of any of the symptoms, please consult your doctor.
Frequently asked questions
No, Anti Rh-D Immunoglobulin is not a steroid. It is a type of medication used to manage conditions related to Rh incompatibility.
There is no evidence or reported side effect suggesting that Anti Rh-D Immunoglobulin affects sleep.
Anti Rh-D Immunoglobulin is not known to affect fertility. It is used to manage potential complications in pregnancy related to Rh incompatibility.
There are no specific diet restrictions associated with the use of Anti Rh-D Immunoglobulin.
Anti Rh-D Immunoglobulin is typically not taken daily but administered at certain times during pregnancy, post-childbirth, or after certain events. It should always be used according to the doctor's instructions.
The effectiveness of Anti Rh-D Immunoglobulin varies from person to person based on individual physiological factors. Speak with your doctor for more information.
Anti Rh-D Immunoglobulin is usually administered at particular times during pregnancy or post childbirth, rather than at a specific time of day. Its administration should always be under the supervision of a doctor.
Company
About UsHealth ArticleHealth StoriesDiseases & Health ConditionsAll MedicinesAll BrandsNeed HelpFAQSubscribe
Registered Office Address
Grievance Officer
Download Truemeds
Contact Us
Our customer representative team is available 7 days a week from 9 am - 9 pm.
v3.7.8
Our Payment Partners