Liqvamin

Liquamin: Parenteral nutrition agent and its use

Liquamin is a pharmaceutical drug that is used as a parenteral nutrition agent. It is produced by the Liquor company in Armenia and belongs to the pharmaceutical group of amino acids. Liquamin is presented in the form of a solution for infusion.

The composition of the drug includes the following amino acids: L-Alanine (6.4 g), L-Arginine hydrochloride (6.4 g), L-Valine (4.9 g), L-Histidine hydrochloride (3.2 g), Glycine ( 8.0 g), L-Isoleucine (4.4 g) and L-Leucine (9.8 g).

Liquamin is used in various cases of hypoproteinemia, when there is a lack of protein in the body. It can be used if food intake in the usual way is impossible or limited, especially in the pre- and postoperative periods. The drug is also effective for extensive deep burns, especially burn exhaustion, as well as for injuries, fractures, suppuration processes, functional liver failure, inflammatory bowel conditions, cachexia, persistent febrile states, poisoning and amino acid malabsorption.

However, there are certain contraindications to the use of Liquamin. Its use is not recommended in cases of hypersensitivity to the components of the drug, amino acid metabolism disorders, irreversible liver dysfunction, acute hemodynamic disorders (for example, traumatic or burn shock, massive blood loss, etc.), cardiac decompensation, conditions after traumatic brain injury, acute disorders cerebral circulation and thromboembolic conditions.

When using Liquamin, some side effects may occur due to hypersensitivity to the drug. If Liquamin is administered too quickly, symptoms such as facial flushing, a feeling of heat, headache, nausea and vomiting may occur. In such cases, it is necessary to interrupt the drug infusion and carry out desensitizing therapy using, for example, diphenhydramine and calcium chloride. After side effects have been eliminated, Liquamin infusion can be continued at a reduced rate.

There is no data on the interaction of Liquamin with other drugs, as well as on cases of overdose. There are also no special instructions for the use of Liquamin in pregnant and lactating women. Therefore, before using Liquamin, you should consult your doctor and strictly follow his recommendations.

This is general information about Liquamin as a parenteral nutrition agent. It is important to note that I provide general information only and are not a substitute for consultation with a medical professional. If you have specific questions about the use of Liquamin or your health, it is recommended that you consult your doctor or pharmacist for more detailed information.