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Cysto-Conray Ii 250ML of 17.2%
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Glass Cont - 1
Cysto-Conray Ii Coupons & Prices
What is Cysto-Conray Ii ?
Cysto-Conray II is a sterile, aqueous diagnostic radiopaque contrast agent intended for intravesical use. It contains iothalamate meglumine which enhances visualization during cystographic X-ray examinations of the urinary bladder, helping to diagnose conditions like tumors, inflammation, or lesions. The solution is administered directly into the bladder via a catheter, making it crucial for detailed imaging of the lower urinary tract.
Cysto-Conray Ii
Consumer Forms
Injectable
Consumer Routes
By injection
Therapeutic Classes
Diagnostic Agent, Radiological Contrast Media
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Radiological Ionic Contrast Media
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Radiological Non-Ionic Contrast Media
- Mild skin tingling, burning, or pain where the needle is placed.
- Warmth or redness in your face, neck, arms, or upper chest.
- Nausea, vomiting.
- Seizure.
- Skin swelling, hardness, tightness, burning, itching, or red or dark patches.
- Yellow spots on your eyes.
- Shakiness, fast heartbeat, trouble breathing.
- Muscle pain, stiffness, or weakness.
- Sudden or severe headache.
- Allergic reaction: Itching or hives, swelling in your face or hands, swelling or tingling in your mouth or throat, chest tightness, trouble breathing
- Chest pain.
- Fever.
- Stiff joints or trouble moving, deep bone pain.
- Light-headedness or fainting.
- Severe pain while the dye is being injected, or stomach or back pain afterwards.
- Make sure your doctor knows if you are pregnant or breastfeeding.
- Make sure your doctor knows if you have severe kidney problems or liver disease. Also tell your doctor if you have just had a liver transplant or if you are going to have a transplant. The use of a gadolinium-based contrast agent (GBCA) during an MRI should be avoided in patients with severe kidney problems, patients with severe kidney problems due to a severe liver disorder (hepato-renal syndrome), or patients with severe kidney problems before, during, or after a liver transplant. The risk of nephrogenic systemic fibrosis (NSF), a very serious disease affecting the skin, muscle, and internal organs, may be increased. Your doctor may do some tests before your MRI to make sure your kidneys are working properly. Even if you have kidney problems or liver disease, your doctor may decide that it is still important to use the contrast dye. If you are on hemodialysis and treated with this contrast dye, your doctor may perform hemodialysis immediately after you receive the contrast agent.
- Tell your doctor and the person who does the test if you are allergic to iodine, or if you have asthma or any type of allergy. This includes hay fever and food allergy.
- Make sure your health caregiver knows if you have diabetes, sickle cell disease, thyroid problems, or pheochromocytoma (a tumor on the adrenal gland). Tell your caregiver if you have cancer, especially if you have multiple myeloma. Make sure your doctor knows if you have high blood pressure, blood circulation problems, or heart disease.
- Tell any doctor or dentist who treats you that you are using this medicine. This medicine may affect certain medical test results.
- The specific test you are having might have its own side effects or risks. Talk with you health caregiver about the test and what you should expect during and after the test.
- Severe pain while the dye is being injected, or stomach or back pain afterwards.
- Shakiness, fast heartbeat, trouble breathing.
- Skin swelling, hardness, tightness, burning, itching, or red or dark patches.
- Stiff joints or trouble moving, deep bone pain.
- Sudden or severe headache.
- Yellow spots on your eyes.