Bofalgan Infusion 1g

About Bofalgan Infusion 1g

Uses

• Sudden high fever that does not respond to oral medicine
• Moderate pain after surgery or a major injury
• Pain and fever control when a patient cannot swallow tablets
• Short term fever management in hospitalized patients
• Combined use with other pain relievers for stronger effect

Benefits

• Works faster than oral paracetamol because it enters the blood directly
• Lowers fever within a short time after the infusion starts
• Reduces the need for stronger opioid pain medicines after surgery
• Suitable for patients who cannot take anything by mouth
• Generally well tolerated with a low risk of stomach irritation

What Experts Say

Doctors often prefer intravenous paracetamol for patients who need fast fever control but cannot take oral medicine. Research shows it lowers body temperature within thirty minutes of the infusion. This makes it a reliable choice in hospital wards and emergency departments. Physicians value its predictable action since the full dose reaches the bloodstream directly.

Anesthesiologists commonly include IV paracetamol in post surgical pain plans. When combined with other analgesics, it lowers the total dose of opioids a patient needs. This approach reduces side effects like nausea and drowsiness that come with strong painkillers. Surgical teams note quicker recovery when pain is controlled this way.

Hepatologists caution that total daily paracetamol intake must stay within safe limits, especially in patients with liver disease. Hospital staff track every dose given through infusion to avoid an overdose. This careful monitoring keeps the treatment both effective and safe. Pharmacists stress that the infusion should never be mixed with other paracetamol products.

Drug Class

• Analgesic (pain reliever)
• Antipyretic (fever reducer)

Bofalgan Infusion 1g formula

• Paracetamol 1g/100ml

Available forms

• Infusion

How to use Bofalgan Infusion 1g?

• Given only by a doctor or trained hospital staff through an IV line, never at home
• Adults and adolescents over 50kg usually receive 1g every 4 to 6 hours
• The maximum dose is 4g in 24 hours for adults
• Each infusion is given slowly over 15 minutes, never as a quick injection
• Patients under 50kg receive a weight based dose calculated by the doctor
• The gap between two doses should not be less than 4 hours

Drug Interactions

• Warfarin: Regular long term use may strengthen the blood thinning effect and raise bleeding risk.
• Other Paracetamol Containing Medicines: Combining these raises the risk of liver toxicity.
• Alcohol: Frequent alcohol use increases the risk of liver damage with this medicine.
• Enzyme Inducing Drugs such as phenytoin or rifampicin: These may raise the risk of liver toxicity even at normal doses.
• Chloramphenicol: Paracetamol may prolong the effect of this antibiotic in the body.

Risks and warnings

• Liver Disease: Lower doses and close monitoring are needed in patients with existing liver problems.
• Chronic Alcohol Use: Regular alcohol use raises the risk of liver damage with this medicine.
• Low Body Weight or Dehydration: Dose adjustment is needed to avoid toxicity in these patients.
• Kidney Disease: The dosing interval may need to be extended in patients with poor kidney function.
• Pregnancy and Breastfeeding: Considered safe when used under medical supervision at recommended doses.
• Other Paracetamol Products: Combining with other paracetamol containing medicines can lead to accidental overdose.

Bofalgan Infusion 1g Side Effects

• Nausea
• Pain or redness at the injection site
• Low blood pressure during the infusion
• Headache
• Itching or mild rash
• Sweating
• Liver enzyme changes with prolonged or repeated use

Storage Conditions

• Store below 25°C, away from direct sunlight
• Keep in the original pack until the time of use
• Do not freeze
• Discard any unused portion after opening, do not save it for later use
• Keep out of reach of children