Efficacy and effect
- Prevention and treatment of vitamin B3 deficiency: pellagra, etc.
- Supply when the demand for vitamin B3 is increasing and intake from food is insufficient:
Consuming diseases, pregnant women, lactating women, and those who work hard physically, etc. - If any of the following diseases are suspected to be related to vitamin B3 deficiency or metabolic disorder:
- Angular stomatitis, stomatitis, glossitis
- Contact dermatitis, acute/chronic eczema, photosensitivity dermatitis
- Meniere’s syndrome
- Peripheral circulatory disorders (Raynaud’s phenomenon, cold extremities, frostbite)
- Tinnitus, hearing loss
- Paralysis due to SMON (Subacute myelo-optic neuropathy)
Precautions for use
– Patients with severe hypotension or arterial bleeding who are contraindicated in taking the drug (may further lower blood pressure due to vasodilation)
– Precautionary measures
- Patients with peptic ulcer or a history of peptic ulcer (massive administration may aggravate peptic ulcer).
- Patients with liver or gallbladder disease or a history of peptic ulcer (massive administration may cause hepatic disorders accompanied by cholestasis, abnormal arrangement of hepatocytes, and formation of nodules in fibrous tissue.)
- Patients with impaired glucose tolerance (massive administration may decrease glucose tolerance).
Appearance:
Colorless, clear liquid for injection in a colorless, transparent glass ampoule
Main ingredient:
Niacin 50mg/mL
Dosage and administration:
For adults, inject 10~100mg of niacin per day subcutaneously, intramuscularly, or intravenously. Increase or decrease the dosage appropriately depending on age and symptoms.
Packaging Information:
Ampoule (1mL) X 10
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