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Pharmacology - Tranexamic Acid
Treatment with tranexamic acid
It does this by inhibiting the activation of plasminogen, which in turn suppresses fibrinolysis.
When administered orally, intravenously, or by an infusion.
Use in Clinical Settings
So as to lessen the amount of bleeding that occurs after a tooth extraction or a prostatectomy. For the treatment of menorrhagia, epistaxis, hereditary angioedema, and thrombolytic overdose.
Adverse Effects
GIT disturbances. The hypersensitivity of the skin and the disturbance of color vision are quite rare.
Treatment with tranexamic acid
It does this by inhibiting the activation of plasminogen, which in turn suppresses fibrinolysis.
When administered orally, intravenously, or by an infusion.
Use in Clinical Settings
So as to lessen the amount of bleeding that occurs after a tooth extraction or a prostatectomy. For the treatment of menorrhagia, epistaxis, hereditary angioedema, and thrombolytic overdose.
Adverse Effects
GIT disturbances. The hypersensitivity of the skin and the disturbance of color vision are quite rare.
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