LAVIZOLE-40

Description

Esomeprazole Injection is a strong medicine used to treat stomach problems like acid reflux, ulcers, and other conditions caused by too much acid in the stomach. It belongs to a group of medicines called proton pump inhibitors (PPIs), which help reduce the amount of acid produced in the stomach. This injection is mainly used when a patient cannot take medicine by mouth.

Doctors use Esomeprazole Injection to provide quick relief from acid-related problems, especially in hospitals. It helps heal the stomach lining, prevents further damage, and provides comfort from painful symptoms like heartburn. This medicine is commonly given to patients who have severe acid reflux, stomach ulcers, or bleeding in the stomach. With its fast action, Esomeprazole Injection helps patients recover quickly and feel better.

How Esomeprazole Works?

Esomeprazole works by blocking a special pump in the stomach called the proton pump. This pump is responsible for producing stomach acid. When the medicine stops the pump from working, it reduces the acid levels in the stomach.

This reduction in acid helps heal ulcers, prevents further damage to the stomach lining, and stops acid from flowing back into the food pipe, which causes heartburn. By controlling acid production, Esomeprazole Injection provides quick relief and allows the stomach to heal properly.

Esomeprazole Injection Uses

Here are the uses of esomeprazole injection:

Treats Acid Reflux Disease – It helps reduce acid flowing back into the food pipe, preventing heartburn and discomfort.

Heals Stomach and Intestinal Ulcers – This injection is used to heal ulcers caused by excess stomach acid or infections like H. pylori bacteria.

Prevents Bleeding in the Stomach – It helps stop bleeding from ulcers and prevents further damage.

Used in Combination with Other Medicines – Doctors may use Esomeprazole Injection along with antibiotics to treat stomach infections.

Dosage and Administration

Esomeprazole Injection is given by a doctor or nurse through a vein (intravenous injection). The dose depends on the patient’s condition and how severe the stomach problem is. Usually, the injection is given once or twice a day in a hospital setting. It is administered slowly over a few minutes or through a drip (IV infusion) over a longer period.

Doctors decide the exact dose and duration based on the patient’s needs. Patients should not try to take this medicine on their own. Once the patient can take oral medicine, the doctor may switch to Esomeprazole tablets or capsules for further treatment.