Trental Injection

One of the common forms of treatment for patients experiencing chronic occlusive peripheral vascular disorder is the use of Trental (Pentoxifylline) Injection. This can help to reduce various symptoms including severe cramps, improving blood flow, and reducing problems relating to ulcers.

It is very important to only use the dose of Trental (Pentoxifylline) Injection that your doctor has recommended. You may need to go to the doctor’s office in order to get your injections. If they will be taken daily over time though then you may be taught how to self administer them. If that is the case, make sure you fully understand that process completely.

Your doctor will start you on a low dose of this medication and monitor your progress. It may be necessary to increase that dose over time for you to get the most benefit from it. Never stop taking this medication without the approval of your doctor. Women who are pregnant or nursing shouldn’t use this medicine. Women taking it should be following various precautions to prevent pregnancy.

This medicine doesn’t interact well with many other forms of medicine. Always tell your doctor about medicines you take including prescriptions, over the counter products, herbal items, and vitamins. The use of this medicine isn’t advised for anyone under the age of 18 or over the age of 65. Avoid using alcohol while taking this medicine or adverse problems for the body can occur.

There are some known side effects associated with the use of Trental/Prentoxifylline Injection. They can include a bad taste in the mouth, fingernails that become brittle, constipation, dry mouth, and headaches. If you experience severe side effects including changes in vision, changes in breathing, or hives you need to report it to your doctor immediately. Some individuals experience concerns with depression or with anxiety.