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Bupivacaine 0.25% Injection Multiple Dose 50 mL Vials 25/tray (Rx)

Sale 26%
Original price $ 249.95
Current price $ 184.00
SKU 00409-1160-01
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Bupivacaine 0.25% for Injection Multiple Dose 50 mL is a local anesthetic used for pain management in various surgical, dental, and obstetric procedures. It works by blocking nerve impulses, providing long-lasting numbness and analgesia to targeted areas. This lower concentration is ideal for procedures requiring moderate anesthetic effects and allows for flexibility and multiple dosing in clinical settings. It is commonly used in nerve blocks, epidurals, and regional anesthesia to ensure effective pain control and patient comfort during and after procedures.

Bupivacaine 0.25% for Injection is a sterile, multiple-dose local anesthetic solution used for providing prolonged pain relief during surgical, obstetric, or other procedures requiring regional anesthesia. With its lower concentration, it is typically used in situations where prolonged sensory blockade is desired with minimal motor block. This formulation is available in 50 mL vials, packaged in trays of 25 vials by Pfizer Injectables.

Details and Features:

Volume: 50 mL per vial
Packaging: 25 vials per tray
Concentration: Bupivacaine Hydrochloride 0.25% (2.5 mg/mL)
Vial Type: Multiple-dose, permitting multiple withdrawals for various procedures ensuring flexibility in anesthetic management
Use: Commonly used for local infiltration, peripheral nerve blocks, and epidural anesthesia

Mechanism of Action:

Bupivacaine acts by blocking sodium ion channels in the axonal membrane of nerve cells. This blockade prevents the rise in membrane permeability to sodium during the action potential, effectively inhibiting neural depolarization and the propagation of nerve impulses. This leads to a reversible loss of sensory transmission and thus, localized anesthesia. Bupivacaine is particularly noted for its prolonged duration of action compared to other local anesthetics.

Warnings:

  • Systemic Toxicity: Risk of CNS and cardiovascular toxicity, especially with high doses or unintended intravascular injection. Symptoms can include CNS disturbances like seizures and cardiovascular complications like arrhythmias.
  • Proper Administration: Should only be administered by those experienced in managing regional anesthesia. Continuous monitoring is recommended during administration to prevent accidental intravascular injection.
  • Contraindications: Not to be used in intravenous regional anesthesia (e.g., Bier Block) due to risk of cardiac arrest.
  • Allergic Reactions: Patients with hypersensitivity to bupivacaine or other amide-type local anesthetics should avoid the use of this drug.

Side Effects:

Potential side effects of Bupivacaine 0.25% may include:

  • Local Reactions: Pain, swelling, or sensitivity at the site of injection.
  • CNS Effects: Dizziness, drowsiness, confusion, tinnitus, or in severe cases, convulsions, particularly if toxic plasma levels are reached.
  • Cardiovascular Effects: Hypotension, bradycardia, and at toxic levels, arrhythmias or cardiac arrest.
  • Allergic Reactions: Though rare, symptoms such as rash, pruritus, or more severe anaphylactic reactions may occur.

Appropriate dosing and vigilant monitoring are essential during bupivacaine administration. Healthcare providers must be prepared to manage potential side effects and should have resuscitation equipment readily available. The decision to use bupivacaine should involve careful consideration of patient-specific factors, type of procedure, and required duration of anesthesia.

Bupivacaine 0.25% Injection Multiple Dose 50 mL Vials 25/tray (Rx)
Bupivacaine 0.25% Injection Multiple Dose 50 mL Vials 25/tray (Rx)
$ 249.95 $ 184.00
🔒 Medical License Required
FAQs about Epidural Medications
  • What Medications Are Used in an Epidural?

    The most common medications in an epidural include: Local anesthetics (like lidocaine, bupivacaine, or ropivacaine) Opioids (narcotics) (such as fentanyl, morphine, or sufentanil) Sometimes steroids (like methylprednisolone or triamcinolone) for inflammation and nerve pain, especially in back conditions

  • What Are the Three Types of Epidurals?

    Single-shot epidural: One-time injection of medication into the epidural space for temporary relief. Continuous epidural infusion: Catheter delivers medication over an extended period (common in labor and long surgeries). Combined spinal-epidural (CSE): Combines fast-acting spinal injection with longer-lasting epidural for maximum pain control.

  • Which Two Drugs Are Used in a Standard Epidural?

    A standard epidural typically uses a combination of a local anesthetic (like bupivacaine) and an opioid analgesic (such as fentanyl or morphine) for effective pain relief.

  • What Pain Medication Is Given Instead of an Epidural?

    Alternatives to epidurals for pain control include: IV pain medications (opioids, acetaminophen) Spinal blocks Peripheral nerve blocks Non-opioid analgesics and NSAIDs Consult your healthcare provider for the safest pain management options.

  • What Drug Is in an Epidural for Back Pain?

    Steroids (typically methylprednisolone, triamcinolone, or dexamethasone) combined with a local anesthetic are used in epidural steroid injections for chronic back pain and inflammation.

  • What Drugs Are Used in Epidurals for Labour?

    The most common epidural medications for labor are bupivacaine or ropivacaine mixed with fentanyl for powerful, safe, and rapid pain relief during childbirth.

  • What Is the Most Common Injection for Back Pain?

    Epidural steroid injections with corticosteroids like methylprednisolone or triamcinolone, in combination with a local anesthetic, are the most common and effective treatments for chronic back pain and sciatica.

  • What Kind of Anesthesia Is Used for an Epidural?

    Regional anesthesia is used in an epidural, blocking nerve signals in a targeted part of the body while keeping patients conscious and alert.

  • What Is the Most Common Use for an Epidural?

    The most common use is for labor pain management during childbirth. Epidurals are also frequently used for chronic back pain, spinal stenosis, herniated discs, and sciatica.

  • Do All Epidurals Have Narcotics?

    No, not all epidurals contain narcotics. Some use only local anesthetics, while others combine local anesthetics with opioids for enhanced pain relief.

  • What Pain Meds Do They Give You After Birth?

    Pain relief after birth may include: Oral painkillers (acetaminophen, ibuprofen) Mild opioids when necessary Topical anesthetics Always follow your healthcare provider’s recommendations.

  • What Is the Name of the Injection for Sciatica Pain?

    The standard treatment is an epidural steroid injection (ESI), often using methylprednisolone or triamcinolone.

  • What Is the Best Painkiller for Spinal Stenosis?

    Epidural steroid injections (with corticosteroids and local anesthetics) provide targeted pain relief for spinal stenosis. Oral NSAIDs and neuropathic pain medications can also help.

  • What Is the Best Steroid for Epidural Injection?

    Methylprednisolone acetate is one of the most commonly used and effective steroids in epidural steroid injections.

  • Who Is Not a Good Candidate for an Epidural?

    Contraindications include: Blood clotting disorders Infection at the injection site Certain neurological conditions Severe hypovolemia Allergy to epidural medications Consult your healthcare provider for a thorough evaluation.

  • What Is the Alternative to an Epidural Steroid Injection?

    Alternatives include: Physical therapy Oral anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) Nerve blocks Radiofrequency ablation Surgery (in severe cases)

  • How Much Does an Epidural Typically Cost?

    The average cost of an epidural ranges from $1,000 to $3,000 depending on insurance, location, and additional procedures. Always check with your provider for exact pricing.

  • Why Choose Our Epidural Medications?

    Clinically-tested, hospital-grade formulations Sterile, safe, and highly effective for rapid pain relief Trusted by anesthesiologists, pain clinics, and hospitals Custom solutions for labor, back pain, spinal stenosis, and more Backed by the latest research in pain management and anesthesia

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