Anti D 300mcg Injection

ANTI RH D IMMUNOGLOBULIN
₹3,474.15 ₹4,062.98 (You Save ₹589)

1 Vial(s) Of 1ml

Sourced from: BHARAT SERUMS & VACCINES LTD
14% OFF
★★★★★ 4.8 On Google
₹3,474.15 MRP: ₹4,062.98 14% OFF

Inclusive of all taxes

1 Vial(s) Of 1ml
₹3,474.15/Unit
Rx Prescription Required ❄️ Cold Chain
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Quick overview

Anti D 300mcg Injection contains ANTI RH D IMMUNOGLOBULIN and is marketed by BHARAT SERUMS & VACCINES LTD. Country of origin: India. This pack is 1 Vial(s) Of 1ml, priced at ₹3,474.15 inclusive of all taxes (about 14% off MRP). A valid prescription is required to order this medicine. This product needs cold-chain storage and handling. On MedsRight, Anti D 300mcg Injection is organised under the Others speciality and the Immunoglobulins condition category.

Know about Anti D 300mcg Injection in 30 seconds

From salt and price to delivery — the essentials in one short read, in about 30 seconds time.

  • Salt composition: ANTI RH D IMMUNOGLOBULIN — that is what goes into Anti D 300mcg Injection as the active part of the medicine. more options with same salt

  • Pack & price: You pay ₹3,474.15 for 1 Vial(s) Of 1ml, including all taxes. The MRP printed on the pack is ₹4,062.98 — you save roughly 14% versus that.

  • Per-unit value: Roughly ₹3,474.15 per unit — handy when you want to compare this pack with a bigger or smaller one.

  • Medical speciality: MedsRight files Anti D 300mcg Injection under “Others” — the same kind of department-wise grouping you see in clinics and hospitals. Explore this speciality

  • Condition category: We link it to “Immunoglobulins” so you can find it when you shop by health topic, not only by salt or brand. Browse this condition

  • Marketer: BHARAT SERUMS & VACCINES LTD is the company behind this brand pack — the name you will usually see on invoices and packaging.

  • Country of origin: Country of origin for this pack is India.

  • Prescription: You will need a valid prescription to buy Anti D 300mcg Injection. Take it only the way your doctor told you.

  • Storage & handling: Keep the cold chain: store and carry it the way the strip, carton, and leaflet say, especially if it must stay chilled.

  • Dispatch: We use Indian Standard Time. Order before 3:00 PM and your parcel is usually lined up to leave the warehouse the next working day (“Tomorrow”). After 3:00 PM, it slips to the following slot (“Day after”).

  • Doorstep delivery: After it leaves the warehouse, most addresses get it in about 3–4 days, depending on pincode and courier. Rural or remote areas can take a bit longer.

  • Availability: It should be possible to add Anti D 300mcg Injection to your cart right now. Stock can run out if many people order at once, so finish checkout if you need it soon.

Detailed Information

Introduction

Anti-D 300mcg injection contains anti-Rh(D) immunoglobulin, a blood product that prevents Rh disease in newborns. It is given to Rh-negative mothers to stop their immune system from developing antibodies against Rh-positive blood cells from their baby. This protection is crucial during pregnancy and after delivery, as it prevents serious complications in future pregnancies. Anti-D injection is a safe, routine preventive treatment used in obstetric care worldwide.

This medication works by neutralizing Rh-positive fetal red blood cells that may enter the mother's bloodstream during pregnancy or childbirth. By doing this, it prevents the mother's body from recognizing these cells as foreign invaders. Without Anti-D injection, Rh-negative mothers carrying Rh-positive babies face an increased risk of developing Rh sensitization, which can lead to hemolytic disease of the newborn (HDN) in subsequent pregnancies.

Anti-D injection is not suitable for Rh-positive mothers or those already sensitized to Rh antigens. It must be administered by a healthcare professional and stored carefully to maintain its effectiveness.

Key points

  • Prevents Rh sensitization in Rh-negative mothers carrying Rh-positive babies
  • Contains anti-Rh(D) immunoglobulin, a blood-derived immunoglobulin
  • Administered during pregnancy and after delivery to protect future pregnancies
  • Only effective as a preventive measure, not as treatment for existing sensitization

Therapeutic Uses

  • Prevention of Rh sensitization in Rh-negative mothers
  • Prevention of hemolytic disease of the newborn (HDN) in subsequent pregnancies
  • Prevention of alloimmunization after delivery, miscarriage, or pregnancy termination
  • Reduction of Rh antibody formation in at-risk mothers

How it Works

Anti-D 300mcg injection works by binding to Rh-positive fetal red blood cells that enter the mother's bloodstream during pregnancy, labor, or delivery. The antibodies in this injection coat the surface of these fetal blood cells, marking them for destruction before the mother's immune system can recognize them as foreign. This process, called immune suppression, prevents the mother's body from producing its own antibodies against Rh(D) antigens. By eliminating these Rh-positive cells before sensitization occurs, Anti-D injection effectively blocks the development of Rh antibodies that could otherwise cross the placenta and attack the red blood cells of an Rh-positive baby in future pregnancies, thus preventing hemolytic disease of the newborn.

How to Take

Anti-D 300mcg injection is administered by a trained healthcare professional. The medication can be given as an intramuscular (IM) injection or intravenous (IV) infusion, depending on your doctor's recommendation and clinical circumstances. The timing of administration is critical—it should be given as soon as possible after delivery, miscarriage, or other events where fetal-maternal hemorrhage may occur, ideally within 72 hours.

Instructions

  • Receive the injection from a qualified healthcare provider at a hospital or clinic
  • Allow your healthcare professional to confirm your Rh-negative blood type before administration
  • Discuss the timing with your doctor—typically given at 28 weeks of pregnancy and within 72 hours after delivery
  • Report any allergies or previous reactions to blood products before receiving the injection
  • Remain at the clinic for 15-20 minutes after injection to monitor for any immediate reactions

Timing

During pregnancy: typically at 28 weeks of gestation. After delivery or other sensitizing events: within 72 hours of the event. Follow your doctor's specific schedule.

Missed dose

If you miss a scheduled dose of Anti-D injection during pregnancy, contact your healthcare provider immediately. The effectiveness of the injection depends on timely administration. Your doctor will advise on whether a delayed dose is still beneficial.

Overdose

Anti-D injection is administered only in specific doses determined by your doctor based on the extent of fetal-maternal hemorrhage. Overdose is unlikely in clinical practice as the medication is controlled by healthcare professionals. If you have concerns about the dose administered, discuss them with your healthcare provider.

Side Effects

  • Local reactions at the injection site (pain, redness, swelling)
  • Low-grade fever or mild chills
  • Fatigue, malaise, or general weakness
  • Allergic reactions including rash or itching
  • Dizziness or headache
  • Serious but rare: blood clots, kidney problems, or infections

Safety Advice

Pregnancy

Safe

Anti-D 300mcg injection is routinely and safely administered during pregnancy to Rh-negative mothers. It is commonly given at 28 weeks of gestation and after delivery to prevent Rh sensitization. This medication is an essential part of prenatal care for eligible mothers.

Tip: Consult your healthcare provider about the appropriate timing and dosage during your pregnancy. Anti-D injection is a standard preventive treatment and should not be avoided during pregnancy.

Breastfeeding

Safe

Anti-D 300mcg injection is not contraindicated during breastfeeding. The components of this blood product do not pass into breast milk in significant amounts, making it safe for nursing mothers and their infants.

Tip: You may safely receive Anti-D injection while breastfeeding. No changes to your breastfeeding routine are necessary.

Liver

Consult Doctor

While Anti-D injection is primarily a blood product that does not depend on liver metabolism, individuals with liver disease should consult their healthcare provider before administration. Liver conditions may affect immune function and the body's response to the injection.

Tip: If you have liver disease or elevated liver enzymes, inform your doctor before receiving Anti-D injection. Your healthcare provider will assess whether the medication is appropriate for your situation.

Kidney

Consult Doctor

Individuals with kidney disease should consult their healthcare provider before receiving Anti-D injection. Some immunoglobulin products can be associated with acute kidney injury, particularly in patients with pre-existing renal impairment.

Tip: Inform your doctor if you have kidney disease or are on dialysis before receiving Anti-D injection. Close monitoring may be recommended.

Alcohol

Consult Doctor

There is no direct interaction between Anti-D 300mcg injection and alcohol. However, excessive alcohol consumption can negatively affect immune function and overall health, potentially reducing the effectiveness of preventive treatments.

Tip: Avoid excessive alcohol consumption. Moderate alcohol intake is generally acceptable, but discuss your alcohol use with your healthcare provider if you have concerns.

Driving

Consult Doctor

Anti-D injection may cause side effects such as fatigue, dizziness, or malaise in some individuals. These effects could temporarily impair your ability to drive safely, particularly if they occur shortly after administration.

Tip: After receiving Anti-D injection, avoid driving if you experience dizziness, fatigue, or any symptoms that affect your alertness. Wait at least a few hours or until you feel completely well before operating a vehicle.

FAQs

Can anti D 300mcg injection be administered after a stillbirth or pregnancy termination?
Yes, Anti-D 300mcg injection can be safely administered after a stillbirth or pregnancy termination. Both of these events may result in fetal-maternal hemorrhage—the mixing of the baby's blood with the mother's blood—which poses a risk of Rh sensitization in Rh-negative mothers. Receiving Anti-D injection within 72 hours of these events helps prevent the development of Rh antibodies and protects future pregnancies.
What are the common side effects of anti D 300mcg injection?
Common side effects of Anti-D 300mcg injection include mild fever, local reactions at the injection site (such as soreness, redness, or swelling), fatigue, and mild headache. These effects are usually temporary and resolve within a few days. Most people tolerate this medication well without experiencing any side effects. If side effects persist or worsen, contact your healthcare provider.
What is the recommended dosage of anti D 300mcg injection?
The standard dose of Anti-D 300mcg injection is 300 micrograms (500 IU), typically administered as a single intramuscular or intravenous dose. However, additional doses may be recommended if there is evidence of a larger fetal-maternal hemorrhage. Your healthcare provider will determine the appropriate dosage based on your individual circumstances and blood test results. Always follow your doctor's specific dosing instructions.
Can anti D 300mcg injection interfere with blood tests or affect typing results?
Anti-D 300mcg injection may temporarily affect certain blood test results, particularly blood typing and antibody screening tests. It can cause a weakly positive direct antiglobulin test (Coombs test) and may interfere with blood bank procedures. Inform your healthcare provider and blood bank staff that you have received Anti-D injection before undergoing blood tests. There is usually no permanent effect on blood typing, and most testing can be performed after a suitable interval.
Is anti D 300mcg injection the same as a vaccine?
No, Anti-D 300mcg injection is not a vaccine. It is an immunoglobulin—a blood product containing antibodies derived from donated human plasma. While vaccines stimulate your immune system to produce its own antibodies, Anti-D injection provides ready-made antibodies to prevent Rh sensitization. It is a passive immunization, meaning it offers immediate, temporary protection by supplying antibodies directly rather than teaching your immune system to make them.
Are there any dietary restrictions or lifestyle changes necessary when receiving Anti-Rh (D) immunoglobulin?
There are no specific dietary restrictions or major lifestyle changes required when receiving Anti-D 300mcg injection. You can eat and drink normally before and after the injection. However, it is advisable to avoid strenuous exercise or activities that could cause trauma or bleeding immediately after receiving the injection. Maintain a healthy lifestyle, avoid excessive alcohol consumption, and follow any additional advice given by your healthcare provider based on your individual medical situation.

Drug Interactions

Anti-D 300mcg injection may interact with certain medications and vaccines. It is important to inform your healthcare provider about all medications you are taking, including prescription drugs, over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements, before receiving this injection.

Major interactions

  • Live vaccines (such as measles, mumps, rubella) – administer at least 3 months apart from Anti-D injection
  • Other blood products or immunoglobulins – may affect the effectiveness of Anti-D
  • Medications that affect blood clotting – increase risk of thromboembolism

Precautions

  • Avoid receiving live vaccines within 3 months before or after Anti-D injection
  • Inform your doctor of all medications and supplements you are taking
  • Discuss any previous allergic reactions to blood products or immunoglobulins
  • Report if you have conditions that affect blood clotting or immune function
  • Notify your healthcare provider if you are taking medications for kidney or liver disease

Important

Do not take any new medications or vaccines without consulting your healthcare provider after receiving Anti-D injection. Some medications may reduce the effectiveness of this treatment or increase the risk of serious side effects.

Storage Details

🌡 Store at 2–8°C (refrigerator temperature)

Keep in a cool, dark place away from direct sunlight

  • Do not freeze – freezing will damage the medication
  • Keep away from heat, moisture, and light
  • Store in the original container with the label intact
  • Keep out of reach of children and pets
  • Check the expiration date before use
  • Do not use if the vial or container appears damaged or discolored

Fact Box

Active Ingredient
Anti-Rh(D) Immunoglobulin (Human)
Drug Class
Immunoglobulin / Blood Product
Therapeutic Use
Prevention of Rh sensitization and hemolytic disease of the newborn
Prescription Required
Yes
Route of Administration
Intramuscular or Intravenous Injection
Typical Dose
300 micrograms (500 IU)

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Quality Guaranteed

Guaranteed Temperature-Controlled Handling and Shipping — We maintain strict cold chain compliance for temperature-sensitive medicines from storage to delivery.

1

Carefully Packed

Every order is carefully packaged to maintain the required temperature for cold chain medicines and vaccines.

2

Verified Storage

Our pharmaceutical storage facilities are closely monitored and verified to ensure proper temperature conditions.

3

Insulated Shipping

We use insulated containers and temperature monitors for safe transport of temperature-sensitive medicines.

Rx Prescription Required

This medicine requires a valid prescription from a registered medical practitioner (doctor). As per Indian regulations, prescription-only medicines cannot be sold without a valid Rx.

You will need to upload your prescription during checkout. We accept clear images or PDF of your doctor's prescription.

Consult your doctor before taking any medicine. Never self-medicate with prescription drugs.

Medical Disclaimer

MedsRight is committed to providing consumers with reliable, accurate, and expert-validated healthcare information. All content published on this website is intended solely for general informational and educational purposes. It should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

We strongly encourage you to consult a qualified doctor or healthcare professional for guidance regarding any medical condition, symptoms, or medications. Never ignore or postpone seeking professional medical advice because of information you have read on MedsRight.

Our goal is to empower patients with trustworthy information while fully respecting and preserving the integrity of the doctor–patient relationship.

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