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Bupivacaine Hydrochloride Injection 0.25% USP 125 mg/50 mL Multiple Dose Vial 50 mL (RX)

Sale 46%
Original price $ 12.95
Current price $ 6.95
SKU 70069-0752-01
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Bupivacaine Hydrochloride Injection 0.25% is a local anesthetic used to provide prolonged pain relief by numbing specific areas during surgical, dental, or obstetric procedures. It works by blocking nerve signals in the body, making it essential for regional anesthesia, including epidurals and nerve blocks. Bupivacaine is commonly administered in medical settings to manage pain during and after procedures, ensuring patient comfort and facilitating recovery in surgeries and childbirth.

Somerset Therapeutics presents Bupivacaine Hydrochloride Injection 0.25% USP, a premium local anesthetic solution designed for precise pain management and surgical anesthesia. Contained in a 50 mL multiple-dose vial, this formulation delivers 125 mg of Bupivacaine Hydrochloride per vial, providing healthcare professionals with the reliability and flexibility required in diverse clinical applications, from minor surgical procedures to effective regional pain control.

Details and Features:

Concentration and Volume: Each vial contains 0.25% Bupivacaine Hydrochloride, equivalent to 2.5 mg/mL, for a total of 125 mg in a 50 mL vial. This concentration ensures an effective balance between anesthetic potency and duration, making it ideal for prolonged procedures.
Packaging: Offered in multiple-dose vials, this versatile packaging supports repeated withdrawals under sterile conditions, optimizing operating room efficiency and reducing waste.
Indications: Suitable for local or regional anesthesia, including peripheral nerve blockade, infiltration anesthesia, and caudal or lumbar epidural blocks.
Administration: Administered via injection, tailored for the specific site and depth of anesthesia required for each individual procedure.

Mechanism of Action:

Bupivacaine is an amide-type local anesthetic that operates by blocking sodium ion influx in nerve cells, which inhibits depolarization required for action potential initiation and propagation. This sodium channel blockade results in a reversible loss of sensation, beginning with pain, followed by temperature, touch, and finally motor functions. Bupivacaine’s unique pharmacokinetic profile ensures a prolonged duration of action, suited for surgeries that require an extensive anesthetic window.

Warnings:

  • Cardiotoxicity Risk: High systemic levels can induce significant cardiovascular effects, including hypotension, arrhythmias, and in severe cases, cardiac arrest.
  • Diligent monitoring is necessary, especially with higher doses.
  • Central Nervous System Effects: Overdose or accidental intravascular injection may lead to central nervous system toxicity, characterized by CNS excitation, followed potentially by CNS depression.
  • Hypersensitivity Reactions: Though rare, possible allergic reactions demand pre-procedure screening for known sensitivity to amide-type anesthetics.
  • Intravascular Injection: Accidental intravascular administration can lead to systemic toxic reactions. Test dosages and vigilant aspiration are advisable during injections to avert inadvertent intravasal delivery.

Side Effects:

  • Local: Prolonged numbness or tingling at the injection site, localized edema, or nerve irritation.
  • Systemic: Dizziness, tinnitus, or metallic taste if significant systemic absorption occurs.
  • Severe Reactions: Hypotension, bradycardia, or convulsions in the event of systemic overdose or accidental intravenous administration.

Clinical Considerations:

  • Dosage Precision: Careful calculation of total dose is critical, based on the patient's weight, clinical condition, and procedural requirements to minimize risk.
  • Monitoring: Essential to monitor cardiovascular and respiratory status throughout administration to detect early signs of adverse reactions.
  • Patient Evaluation: A thorough patient history, including any previous anesthetic reactions, cardiovascular health assessment, and concurrent medications, should guide the analgesic protocol.

Bupivacaine Hydrochloride Injection from Somerset Therapeutics is formulated to meet the rigorous demands of surgical anesthesia and long-duration pain relief. It demands administration by professionals skilled in local anesthetic techniques, with a keen awareness of safety protocols to optimize both efficacy and patient safety. Detailed prescribing information should be consulted to support precise clinical application.

Bupivacaine Hydrochloride Injection 0.25% USP 125 mg/50 mL Multiple Dose Vial 50 mL (RX)
Bupivacaine Hydrochloride Injection 0.25% USP 125 mg/50 mL Multiple Dose Vial 50 mL (RX)
$ 12.95 $ 6.95
🔒 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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