Manufacturer: J B Chemicals and Pharmaceuticals Ltd
Salt Composition: Diatrizoic Acid (76%)
Medicine Type: allopathy
Introduction: In Diagnostic agent Trazograf 76% Injection contains a radiopaque contrast medium indicated for radiographic examination of various parts of the gastrointestinal tract (esophagus, stomach, proximal small intestine, and colon). It helps for better visualization of these parts where it is injected by a radiologist or a nurse and helps in diagnosing problems in the inside areas that are not visible to the naked eyes.
Benefits: Your doctor or nurse will give you this medicine. Kindly do not self administer.
Description: Trazograf 76% Injection is used as a diagnostic agent. It is a dye injected into the body during various imaging tests, such as X-ray and angiography, to improve the visual of certain body parts. Trazograf 76% Injection is injected into the body by a doctor or a nurse during the various imaging procedure. Following which it coats the organs, like the stomach and esophagus, making it easy to visualize the organs in X-ray or CT-scan examinations. Use of this medicine may cause nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, and hives in few people. You should let your doctor know if you experience any such side effects.
How to Use: Diatrizoate meglumine belongs to group of drugs called Iodinated radiopaque contrast medium. It works by coating the stomach, esophagus or duodenum (part of small intestine) but not absorbed by the body so that these organs can be easily visualized in X-ray or CT-scan examinations. .
Safety Advice: Not applicable. Trazograf 76% Injection is given before imaging test, so it is important to take it at the time as advised by the doctor. If you miss the dose, your test results can be inaccurate.
If Missed: vial of 20 ml Injection
Packaging: Vial
Packaging Type:
Primary Use: Diagnostic agent
Side Effects: Nausea | Hives | Diarrhea
Alcohol Interaction: CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR
Pregnancy Interaction:
Lactation Interaction: CAUTION
Driving Interaction:
Kidney Interaction: CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR
Liver Interaction: CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR