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Year-End Sale is Live Now - Up to 50% off
New users? Get 5% off on your first purchase.
Free US shipping over $100

Xylocaine 2% Lidocaine with Epinephrine Injection 1:00,000 Multiple-Dose Vial 50 mL x 25/tray (Rx)

Year End Sale 12%
Original price $ 425.00
Current price $ 375.00
SKU 63323-0483-57
*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.)

Advanced Local Anesthetic and Vasoconstrictor Solution for Surgical, Dental, and Medical Use — Trusted in Hospitals, Clinics, and Dental Practices Worldwide

Secure fast, reliable, and long-lasting local anesthesia with Xylocaine 2% (Lidocaine HCl with Epinephrine 1:100,000), provided in convenient multiple-dose 50 mL vials for high-volume clinical settings. Manufactured by Fresenius Kabi, a global leader in hospital injectables and anesthetic supplies, this prescription anesthetic is the gold standard for safe, effective pain control during surgical, dental, minor medical, and emergency procedures. Lidocaine ensures rapid onset of profound anesthesia, while epinephrine reduces bleeding with powerful vasoconstriction and prolongs anesthetic duration.

Key Product Features & Benefits

  • 2% Lidocaine with 1:100,000 Epinephrine Injection
    • Delivers potent amide local anesthesia and vasoconstriction for optimal surgical field visibility and controlled bleeding.
    • Prolongs numbing effect for extended procedures.
  • Multi-Dose 50 mL Vial — 25/Tray
    • Bulk packaging ensures cost-effective supply for hospitals, dental clinics, surgery centers, and emergency rooms.
    • Ready-to-use, sterile formulation for multiple patient use (as allowed by regulations).
  • Fast Onset & Effective Pain Relief
    • Commonly used for infiltration anesthesia, nerve blocks, local and regional anesthesia in oral surgery, dental work, suturing, and minor skin procedures.
  • Pharmacy, Dental & Surgical Supply Standard
    • Trusted by anesthesiologists, surgeons, dentists, oral surgeons, ER doctors, and pharmacy buyers for dependable local anesthetic needs.

Dosage and Administration

  • Standard Adult Dosage:
    • Dosage varies by procedure, size of area, and patient’s health status; typical ranges for local or regional anesthesia.
    • Maximum recommended dose: Do not exceed 7 mg/kg (with epinephrine) — always follow physician guidelines and product insert.
    • Inject slowly, aspirate frequently to avoid intravascular administration.
  • Route: For infiltration or nerve block.
  • Always use under direct supervision of licensed medical or dental professionals only.

Common Clinical Uses & Indications

  • Dental Anesthesia: Superior local anesthetic for oral surgery, tooth extraction, fillings, root canals, periodontal procedures, and cosmetic dentistry.
  • Surgical and Minor Procedures: Infiltration and regional blocks for small surgical sites, skin lacerations, biopsies, suturing, and wound care.
  • Emergency Medicine: Used for trauma-related pain management, laceration repair, abscess drainage, and burn care.
  • Medical Office Procedures: Skin biopsies, mole or cyst removal, injectable pain relief for soft tissue or joint treatments.
  • Nerve Blocks: For orthopedics, hand surgery, podiatric procedures, and more.

Side Effects

  • Common Side Effects:
    • Mild swelling, redness, or bruising at the injection site
    • Temporary numbness or tingling
    • Mild headache, dizziness, restlessness
  • Serious Side Effects (seek medical care immediately):
    • Allergic reactions: Rash, swelling, difficulty breathing
    • Signs of toxicity: Seizures, confusion, slow/irregular heartbeat, low blood pressure, severe dizziness
    • Adverse cardiovascular effects (esp. with epinephrine): Palpitations, tachycardia, anxiety

Warnings & Precautions

  • Medical Supervision Only: For use by trained healthcare professionals with resuscitation equipment immediately available.
  • Cardiac Caution: Use with caution in patients with heart disease, arrhythmias, severe hypertension, or thyrotoxicosis.
  • Contraindications: Hypersensitivity to local anesthetics of the amide type, severe shock, or infection at the injection site.
  • Pediatric/Elderly: Dose adjustments may be necessary.
  • Drug Interactions: Avoid with beta-blockers, MAO inhibitors, tricyclic antidepressants, or certain general anesthetics.
  • Pregnancy & Lactation: Use only if clearly needed and prescribed; inform your doctor if pregnant or breastfeeding.

For prescription use only. Always follow all administration guidelines and ensure use by licensed health professionals. Not to be used for self-administration.

Order Xylocaine 2% (Lidocaine with Epinephrine 1:100,000) 50 mL Multi-Dose Vials (25/tray) by Fresenius Kabi today for reliable, safe, and effective pain control—trusted by dental clinics, hospitals, and surgeons worldwide!

Xylocaine 2% Lidocaine with Epinephrine Injection 1:00,000 Multiple-Dose Vial 50 mL x 25/tray (Rx)
Xylocaine 2% Lidocaine with Epinephrine Injection 1:00,000 Multiple-Dose Vial 50 mL x 25/tray (Rx)
$ 425.00 $ 375.00
🔒 Medical License Required
FAQs for Lidocaine Injections
  • What Is a Lidocaine Injection Used For?

    Lidocaine injection is widely used for: Numbing specific areas before procedures (e.g., dental work, skin surgery) Blocking nerve pain (nerve block injections, epidurals) Relieving muscle/joint pain Treating heart rhythm problems (as an antiarrhythmic agent)

  • Lidocaine Dosage and Administration

    Typical dose depends on site and procedure (consult your healthcare provider). Administered intradermally, subcutaneously, or intramuscularly. NEVER self-inject without medical supervision!

  • How long does lidocaine last if injected?

    Lidocaine typically provides pain relief for 1 to 3 hours, depending on the dose, injection site, and individual response.

  • Why do numbing injections hurt so bad?

    The initial sting may be due to needle insertion or the acidic pH of the solution. Discomfort is brief and quickly followed by numbness.

  • Can lidocaine cause vomiting?

    Yes, nausea and vomiting are potential but uncommon side effects of lidocaine.

  • Where should you NOT inject lidocaine?

    Avoid injecting into arteries, infected areas, or near major nerves. Use extreme caution around the spinal cord and head/neck.

  • How painful is a lidocaine injection?

    Most patients feel a quick pinch or burning lasting just a few seconds.

  • What kind of pain is lidocaine good for?

    Lidocaine is highly effective for acute pain, minor surgery, nerve pain, and dental pain.

  • How much time does a lidocaine injection take to work?

    Lidocaine starts numbing the area within 1 to 3 minutes after injection.

  • Is lidocaine an opioid?

    No, lidocaine is a local anesthetic, NOT an opioid. It does not cause addiction.

  • What happens if lidocaine hits a nerve?

    It may cause temporary numbness, tingling, or rarely, nerve injury if directly injected.

  • Does lidocaine injection make you sleepy?

    Lidocaine usually does not cause drowsiness at standard doses but high doses can lead to CNS effects.

  • Will lidocaine raise your blood pressure?

    Lidocaine does not normally raise blood pressure; however, overdoses can affect heart function.

  • How long does lidocaine stay in your bloodstream?

    Lidocaine is metabolized within 1.5 to 2 hours, but traces can remain longer based on dose and liver function.

  • What does lidocaine do to the heart?

    Lidocaine is used to treat arrhythmias; in rare cases, overdose can cause heart problems.

  • How deep does a lidocaine injection go?

    Depends on purpose: subcutaneous, intradermal, or deeper (nerve blocks).

  • What is the major side effect of lidocaine?

    Major side effect: Toxicity, including seizures, arrhythmias, and CNS depression at very high doses.

  • Can you drive after a lidocaine injection?

    Yes, if you are alert and not sedated. Ask your doctor if unsure, especially after large doses.

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