
Obs Pharma
OTC FERINJECT 50MG/ML INJ 1'S
Ferric Carboxymaltose 500 mg
Inclusive of all taxes · Pack of 1 Inj
Pharmacist-picked alternatives
Frequently asked
Is it safe during pregnancy or breastfeeding?
Ferinject is generally safe in 2nd–3rd trimester pregnancy and breastfeeding when clinically indicated, but should only be used under medical supervision.How long will it take for the medication to work?
Ferinject starts replenishing iron within 24–48 hours, with noticeable improvement in hemoglobin symptoms usually in 1–2 weeks and full recovery of iron stores over 2–4 weeks (depending on severity and dose).
Verified by Ailaaj Pharmacist
Licensed · DRAP-compliant
All products are sourced from DRAP-licensed suppliers and verified by our in-house pharmacists before dispatch.
View trust & licensingProduct overview
Product Summary:
Sterile IV iron preparation containing ferric carboxymaltose used to rapidly restore iron stores when oral iron is ineffective or not tolerated.
Who It's For:
Patients with confirmed iron deficiency requiring IV iron replacement
Key Benefits:
Rapid iron replenishment, fewer infusions needed, effective when oral iron fails
- Generic name
- Ferric Carboxymaltose 500 mg
- Manufacturer
- Obs Pharma
- Form
- Injection
- Pack size
- Pack of 1 Inj
- Prescription
- Not required (OTC)
- MRP
- Rs.9,700
Uses
Primary Use:
Treatment of iron deficiency anemia (IDA)
Also Used For:
Chronic kidney disease anemia, postpartum iron deficiency, malabsorption-related anemia
Who May Benefit:
CKD patients, post-surgery patients, pregnancy-related iron deficiency (under supervision), GI malabsorption patients
Warnings & interactions
Warnings:
Risk of hypersensitivity reactions, iron overload, hypophosphatemia, must be administered under medical supervision
Avoid If:
Iron overload disorders (hemochromatosis), non–iron deficiency anemia, known hypersensitivity to ferric carboxymaltose
Interactions:
• Oral iron supplements (reduced effectiveness if combined improperly) • Iron chelators (e.g., deferoxamine) • Phosphate-lowering drugs (risk of worsening hypophosphatemia) • Erythropoiesis-stimulating agents (may need dose adjustment)
Common side effects
Headache, dizziness, Nausea
Generic & branded alternatives
Same active ingredients — verified equivalents you can switch to.



