TERNIS Injection contains Terlipressin, a vasopressin analogue used in critical care to manage conditions related to bleeding and circulatory complications. It is particularly effective in controlling bleeding from esophageal varices and in improving blood flow to vital organs. The injectable form ensures rapid action, making it suitable for use in hospital settings under close medical supervision.

Mechanism of Action

Terlipressin works by narrowing blood vessels, especially those in the abdominal area, which helps reduce high portal vein pressure. This action is crucial in controlling variceal bleeding and supporting circulation to vital organs in critically ill patients. By targeting these blood vessels, TERNIS helps manage serious complications associated with liver disease and portal hypertension.

Indications

TERNIS Injection is prescribed for:

• Acute bleeding from esophageal varices
   
• Management of hepatorenal syndrome
   
• Complications arising from portal hypertension
   
• Supportive therapy for refractory hypotension in critical care (as directed by a physician)
   

Dosage & Administration

The dose and schedule are determined by the treating physician, based on the patient’s condition and clinical response. TERNIS Injection is administered intravenously by trained

healthcare professionals in a hospital or critical care setting. Monitoring during administration is essential to ensure safety and effectiveness.

Key Benefits

• Provides effective control of variceal bleeding
   
• Supports management of portal hypertension complications
   
• Rapid action due to injectable form
   
• Helps stabilize circulation in critical care settings
   
• Established safety and reliability when used under medical supervision
   

Why Choose TERNIS?

TERNIS Injection is manufactured under strict quality standards to ensure safety, consistency, and clinical effectiveness. Its reliable performance and rapid action make it a trusted choice for healthcare professionals managing serious liver-related complications and critical care emergencies.