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Free US shipping over $100

Calcium Chloride 10% Injection 1 Gram/10 mL Single-Dose Vials 10 mL x 10/tray (Rx)

Year End Sale 35%
Original price $ 659.95
Current price $ 429.95
SKU 00517-6710-10
*Mountainside Medical does not fill personal prescriptions Medical Professional License Required to Unlock Account

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Send an email request to: sales@mountainside-medical.com

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(Note: Acceptable licenses must have Prescriptive Authority in the license issuing state.)

Calcium Chloride 10% Injection by American Regent is a sterile, non-pyrogenic solution intended for intravenous use. Each 10 mL vial contains 1 gram (100 mg/mL) of calcium chloride, which is equivalent to 13.6 mEq of calcium and 13.6 mEq of chloride. This product is supplied in a single-dose vial for convenient and accurate administration.

Uses:

Calcium Chloride Injection is commonly used for:

1. Acute Hypocalcemia: Rapidly elevates calcium levels in the blood to relieve symptoms like muscle spasms, seizures, or cardiac issues.
2. Cardiotoxic Effects of Hyperkalemia**: Stabilizes cardiac membrane potentials to counteract hyperkalemia.
3. Hypocalcemic Tetany: Provides immediate correction of low calcium levels in severe muscle spasms.
4. Hypocalcemia due to Rapid Transfusion of Citrated Blood**: Corrects calcium depletion that can arise from large-volume blood transfusions.
5. Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS): Used in specific cardiac arrest scenarios as part of resuscitation protocols.

Indications:

  • Treatment of acute symptomatic hypocalcemia.
  • Management of cardiotoxic effects in patients with hyperkalemia.
  • Correction of hypocalcemic tetany.
  • Address hypocalcemia resulting from rapid transfusion of citrated blood.
  • Adjunct therapy in cardiac resuscitation (according to ACLS guidelines).

Administration and Dosage:

  • Route of Administration: Intravenous (IV) only.
  • Dosage: As prescribed by the healthcare provider, tailored to the patient’s condition and response. Typically administered slowly over several minutes by IV push or as an infusion.
  • Note: Strict adherence to dosage and administration guidelines is critical to avoid complications such as tissue necrosis if extravasation occurs.

Precautions:

  • Monitor serum calcium levels regularly to avoid hypercalcemia.
  • Use with caution in patients with renal impairment, cardiac disease, or those receiving digitalis therapy.
  • Ensure the product is clear and free from particulates before administration.
  • Avoid extravasation, as it may cause severe tissue damage.

Storage:

  • Store at controlled room temperature (25°C or 77°F).
  • Protect from light and avoid freezing.

Packaging:

  • Supplied in 10 mL single-dose vials containing 1 gram of calcium chloride per 10 mL.
  • Each vial is intended for a single use; discard any unused portion.

Manufacturer:
American Regent, a trusted provider of injectable pharmaceutical products.

This product is intended for use under the direction and supervision of a qualified healthcare professional. Proper handling and administration are essential to ensure patient safety and the efficacy of the treatment.

Brand: American Regent
NDC: 0517-6710-10
UPC: 305176-710105
Strength: 1 Gram (100 mg/mL)
Count: 10 Single-Dose Vials Per Box

Calcium Chloride 10% Injection 1 Gram/10 mL Single-Dose Vials 10 mL x 10/tray (Rx)
Calcium Chloride 10% Injection 1 Gram/10 mL Single-Dose Vials 10 mL x 10/tray (Rx)
$ 659.95 $ 429.95
🔒 Medical License Required
FAQs for Calcium Chloride Injections
  • Why Do Paramedics Give Calcium Chloride?

    Paramedics administer calcium chloride IV to quickly normalize low calcium levels, reverse hyperkalemia-induced cardiac toxicity, stabilize severe hypocalcemia, treat certain drug overdoses (like calcium-channel blockers), and counteract magnesium sulfate toxicity. It’s a life-saving injection in cardiac emergencies and advanced cardiac life support protocols.

  • How Is Calcium Chloride Injection Administered?

    Calcium chloride is given intravenously (IV) by a healthcare professional. Dosage: Typically 500 mg to 1,000 mg via slow IV push (over 2–5 minutes) Administration: Only via central line if possible due to risk of tissue damage; peripheral IV only in life-threatening situations Compatibility: Do not mix with bicarbonate or phosphates; can cause precipitation Strict monitoring of serum calcium, heart rate, and EKG is required during and after administration.

  • Can calcium chloride be injected?

    Yes, but only IV infusion; never intramuscular or subcutaneous due to severe tissue injury risk.

  • What are the side effects of calcium chloride injection?

    Burning at the injection site Sensation of heat or tingling Arrhythmias (irregular heartbeat) Vasodilation and hypotension Metallic taste Nausea or vomiting

  • What are the risks of calcium chloride IV?

    Severe tissue damage (extravasation can cause necrosis or sloughing) Cardiac arrhythmias if given too rapidly Hypercalcemia (high blood calcium) Hypotension, bradycardia Precipitation in the line if mixed with incompatible medications

  • Is calcium chloride a high-risk drug?

    Yes. Must be handled only by trained professionals.

  • Is the Calcium Injection Painful?

    IV calcium chloride may cause a burning sensation or discomfort at the injection site; proper IV technique reduces this risk. NEVER administer intramuscularly—can cause severe tissue necrosis.

  • How Fast Does Calcium Chloride Work?

    Onset: Effects seen in 1–3 minutes with IV administration. Duration: 30 minutes to several hours, depending on clinical scenario.

  • What is the cost of calcium injection?

    Pricing varies: One ampoule (1g/10mL) ranges from $5 to $25 depending on supplier and region. Bulk/wholesale discounts available for hospitals and clinics.

  • What Not to Mix With Calcium Chloride

    Do NOT mix calcium chloride with: Sodium bicarbonate Phosphate or sulfate-containing solutions Certain antibiotics or corticosteroids Risk: Precipitation & inactivation.

  • What is Bad About Calcium Chloride?

    Improper administration can lead to: Severe tissue necrosis if extravasated Arrhythmias if rapid IV push Worsened digitalis toxicity Hypercalcemia with repeated dosage Hypotension

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