XOLAIR 150MG INJECTION

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• XOLAIR 150MG INJECTION is a specialized treatment that works by targeting a specific substance in your body called immunoglobulin E (IgE). IgE plays a key role in causing allergic reactions, including inflammation and the development of conditions like chronic rhinosinusitis with nasal polyps and chronic spontaneous urticaria.
• By blocking and reducing the amount of active IgE, XOLAIR helps to significantly decrease the severity and frequency of symptoms associated with these conditions. For people suffering from chronic rhinosinusitis with nasal polyps, this can mean reduced nasal congestion, improved sense of smell, and a decrease in polyp size. It provides a new option when standard treatments haven't offered sufficient relief.
• For those with chronic spontaneous urticaria (CSU), a condition causing persistent hives and itching without a clear external trigger, XOLAIR can be highly effective in reducing the occurrence of bothersome hives and the intensity of itching, often providing relief when antihistamines alone are not enough. It offers hope for managing the unpredictable and often disruptive symptoms of CSU, helping to improve quality of life.

• You won't be giving yourself this medicine at home. Cernos Depot 1gm injection is a special medication that must be given by a trained healthcare professional, like a doctor or nurse. This is usually done in a hospital, clinic, or doctor's office setting to ensure it is given correctly and safely. Your doctor will give you the injection. It can be given in one of two ways: either as a single shot just under the skin (this is called a subcutaneous injection), or sometimes it might be given slowly over time through a small tube (this is called a continuous infusion or a drip). The way you receive it and how much you get will be carefully decided by your doctor. They will consider things like how serious your condition is, your overall health, and how you respond to the treatment. It's important to follow their instructions and schedule for receiving this medicine. If you have any questions about how or when you'll get your injection, please ask your healthcare team.