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New users? Get 5% off on your first purchase.
Free US shipping over $100

IV Bags, Tranexamic Acid (TXA) in Sodium Chloride 0.7% Solution 1,000 mg/100 mL 10/Case

Year End Sale 6%
Original price $ 315.00
Current price $ 295.00
SKU 51754-0108-03
*Mountainside Medical does not fill personal prescriptions Medical Professional License Required to Unlock Account

How to Order:

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

You will receive instructions on how to create an account along with Rx Ordering Details.

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

Tranexamic acid (TXA) is a synthetic lysine analogue that competitively inhibits the lysine-binding sites of plasminogen, thereby blocking the conversion of plasminogen to plasmin. TXA has anti-fibrinolytic and anti-inflammatory properties.TXA is used to treat or prevent excessive bleeding, including dental extraction bleeding, menorrhagia, and postpartum hemorrhage.TXA is also used off-label to improve surgical outcomes, including reducing the incidence of post-operative blood transfusions and cardiac events.TXA is available in intravenous (IV) and oral formulations.

Benefits for Using Exela Tranexamic Acid in Sodium Chloride 0.7% IV Bags

  • Reduces bleeding and clotting time, resulting in faster wound healing.
  • Minimizes damage to tissue around the wound, promoting the growth of healthy, new tissue.
  • Acceleres recovery time and reduces need for blood transfusions.
  • Effectively treats and prevents deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary emboli.
  • Provides effective pain control related to injury and surgery.
  • Can be administered quickly and easily via intravenous infusion one bag at a time.
  • Easy to adjust dosage frequency for different patients and treatment purposes.
  • Cost-effective when compared to other anti-bleed drug regimens.
  • Relatively free of side effects when administered appropriately.
  • Thusa, reducing the risks of complications associated with delayed or inadequate treatment.

Tranexamic Acid in Sodium Chloride 0.7% IV bags provides clinical potential for a number of medical applications with specific outcome goals. The exela IV bag measures 1000 mg per 100mL multiplying 0.7% sodium chloride v/v as the injection form into RNA Solutions used in a closed clinical setting. It is indicated for controlling excessive urinary bleeding and treating complex orthopedic occurrences due to severe trauma, has swap and substitution properties extending it to varied THR operations and more. An additional preventative outcome are the stop the cycle TXA uses, providing Hematuria control and Post operative Hyperfibrinolyis inhibition by Initial doses above 1-2500mg recommended, and endorsed after every 6 hours since then with careful instructions my doctor. Its cost factor has seen it emerger in many formulations with unrivaled performance and proven clinical safety as a favorable Tranexamic Acid in Sodium Chloride 0.7% IV Bag transmission but most encampasses a hemolytic cryoprecipitate precipitates diluted solution with excellence results.

Instructions on How to Use  Exela Tranexamic Acid in Sodium Chloride 0.7% IV Bags
1. Read the entire instructions on the package before administering Exela Tranexamic Acid (TXA) in Sodium Chloride
0.7% IV Bags.
2. Fill a sterile IV bag with 100 ml of Sodium Chloride 0.7 % sterile IV bags and add 10 grams of Exela Tranexamic Acid combined in the IV bag.
3. Thoroughly shake or mix the saline quality of the sodium chloride and Exela Tranexamic Acid solution after removing it from the sterile IV bag until the medicine is dissolved in the solution completely.
4. Secure IV lines and connections properly before and during the infusion of Exela Tranexamic Acid.
5. Dilute or constitute Exela Trananeamic Acid and sodium chloride solution if needed as per healthcare provider suggestions.
6. Check the Exela Tranexamic Acid prepared solution for purity, particles or discoloration before administering it intravenously.
7. Administer the magical Exela Tranexamic Acid solution in the patient's vein in case of slowly flowing intravenous injection through infusion line of set under the guidance of the healthcare provider.
8. Record patient's vital signs frequently and regularly during and after slowly administering the Exela Tranexamic Acid solution intravishly.
9. Stop the infusion of solution into the patient if vomiting, nausea, rashes or infection appears during the intravenous injection and inform healthcare provider immediately.
10. Check for any hypersensitivity or damage to the patient due to Exela Tranexamic Acid with the help of healthcare provider.


The mechanism of action of TXA in reducing blood loss during and after surgery is multifactorial. It has been shown to reduce platelet activation, thrombin generation, and fibrin degradation.TXA also has anti-inflammatory effects, which may minimize tissue damage and inflammation-induced blood loss. In addition, TXA is a potent inhibitor of plasmin, the enzyme responsible for fibrin degradation. By blocking the conversion of plasminogen to plasmin, TXA reduces the amount of fibrin degradation products, and ultimately the amount of bleeding.

IV Bags, Tranexamic Acid (TXA) in Sodium Chloride 0.7% Solution 1,000 mg/100 mL 10/Case
IV Bags, Tranexamic Acid (TXA) in Sodium Chloride 0.7% Solution 1,000 mg/100 mL 10/Case
$ 315.00 $ 295.00
🔒 Medical License Required
FAQs About IV Bags, IV Sets, IV Start Kits
  • What is an IV Bag?

    IV Bags, also known as intravenous bags, deliver sterile saline solutions or electrolyte fluids directly into the bloodstream for rapid hydration, electrolyte balance, and essential nutrient replenishment. Trusted in hospitals, urgent care, and at-home therapy, IV fluids are clinically proven to treat dehydration, support recovery from illness or surgery, and improve overall wellness.

  • What IV Fluid is Best for Dehydration?

    Normal saline (0.9% sodium chloride) is the most recommended IV fluid for dehydration. It quickly restores fluid balance, corrects electrolyte deficiencies, and supports vital organ function. In cases where nutrient loss is significant, additional fluids like Lactated Ringer’s solution or dextrose may be used under medical guidance.

  • Signs and Symptoms of Dehydration

    Recognizing dehydration is crucial for timely intervention. Common symptoms include: Excessive thirst and dry mouth Fatigue and dizziness Dark or reduced urine output Low blood pressure Rapid heartbeat Confusion and irritability

  • How long does an IV bag take to drain?

    Most standard 1-liter IV bags take about 30–60 minutes to infuse, depending on your medical needs and drip rate. Always follow healthcare provider instructions.

  • Potential Risks of Saline IV

    While generally safe, risks of saline IV include infection, phlebitis, fluid overload, and allergic reactions. Only trained medical professionals should administer IVs.Many insurance plans cover medically necessary IV fluids administered in hospitals or clinics. At-home IV therapy coverage varies, so always check with your provider. We accept HSA/FSA payments where eligible.

  • What not to do after an IV drip:

    Avoid strenuous activity for 24 hours, keep your IV site clean and dry, and monitor for redness or swelling.

  • How much water equals an IV bag?

    One 1L IV bag is equivalent to drinking about 2–3 glasses of water, but hydration via IV is much faster and more effective for severe dehydration.

  • How long do IV fluids stay in your system?

    Most IV fluids are metabolized and excreted within 24–48 hours.

  • How soon after IV fluids do you feel better?

    Many people report improved energy, alertness, and well-being within minutes to an hour after receiving an IV.

  • How much weight can you gain from IV fluids?

    You may retain up to 2–3 pounds temporarily after large-volume IV infusions, but this resolves as your body processes the extra fluid.

  • Is it okay to let an IV bag run dry?

    No; letting an IV run dry can allow air into the line, risking air embolism. IV bags should be managed and monitored by professionals.

  • Who should avoid IV therapy?

    People with heart failure Kidney disease patients Those with severe electrolyte abnormalities or allergies

  • Why do hospitals always give IVs?

    IVs allow for rapid treatment, instant medication delivery, and controlled hydration—vital in emergencies.

  • What infection requires an IV?

    Serious infections like sepsis, pneumonia, and meningitis often require antibiotics via IV for effective and fast treatment.

  • Is one IV bag enough to rehydrate?

    In most mild to moderate dehydration cases, one IV bag restores normal hydration, but severe cases may require more under supervision.

  • Why Choose Our IV Bags?

    FDA-approved medical-grade products Sterile, individually-packaged saline & electrolyte solutions Suitable for clinics, hospitals, home health, or travel emergencies Trusted by healthcare professionals nationwide

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