Levamin 70

Levamin 70: Combined product for parenteral nutrition

Levamin 70 is a combination parenteral nutrition product manufactured in Finland by Leiras. This drug is an infusion solution containing pure crystalline amino acids in natural levo form. The protein equivalent of Levamin 70 is 70 g/l.

The main indications for the use of Levamin 70 are related to anabolic and catabolic states of the body. In anabolic states, the drug promotes tissue protein synthesis, while in catabolic states, such as after injury, major surgery or complicated infections, it helps compensate for protein loss and support the patient.

However, there are some contraindications to the use of Levamin 70. These include renal failure with anuria or oliguria, chronic high nitrogen uremia and impaired liver function. Before using the drug, you must carefully assess the patient's condition and consult a doctor.

A possible side effect of Levamin 70 is infusion thrombophlebitis of peripheral veins. If it appears, you must stop the infusion and consult a medical specialist.

There is no reliable data on the interaction of Levamin 70 with other drugs. However, it is always recommended to inform your doctor about all medications you are taking to avoid possible unwanted interactions.

There is currently no information about cases of overdose of Levamin 70. However, if you suspect an overdose, you should seek medical help.

Levamin 70 does not have any special instructions for use. However, before you start using the drug, you must carefully study the instructions for use or consult a medical specialist.

Information about Levamin 70 is given in the reference book "Medicines" by M.A. Klyuev, published in 2001. However, for up-to-date information about the drug, it is recommended to consult more modern sources or consult a medical expert.

In conclusion, Levamin 70 is a combination parenteral nutrition agent used in anabolic and catabolic states of the body. Before using the drug, you must read its instructions and consult your doctor. It is important to remember that this article is based on information from a 2001 guide, so it is recommended that you consult current sources or consult a medical professional for the most current information.