Tranexamic Acid Accord

Tranexamic acid Accord is a medicine used in adults and children over 1 year old to prevent and treat bleeding caused by fibrinolysis, a process where blood clots break down too quickly.

Form
injektioneste, liuos
Strength
100 mg/ml
Active Ingredient
Tranexamic acid
Manufacturer
Accord Healthcare B.V.

How to Use

Dosage

For adults, the usual dose is 500-1000 mg (5-10 ml) two to three times a day for local bleeding, or 1000 mg (10 ml) every 6-8 hours for general bleeding.

Method

This medicine is given as a slow injection into a vein (intravenously). It must not be injected into a muscle.

Important

Your doctor will decide your maximum daily dose. For children over 1 year, the dose is around 20 mg per kg of body weight per day.

Possible Side Effects

COMMON
  • Stomach and gut problems like feeling sick, throwing up, and loose stools.
RARE
  • Skin rash.
  • Feeling unwell with low blood pressure, possibly fainting, especially if the injection is given too quickly.
  • Blood clots.
  • Seizures (fits).
  • Vision problems, including trouble seeing colors.
  • Allergic reactions.

Important Warnings

  • Do not use if you are allergic to tranexamic acid or any other ingredient in this medicine.
  • Tell your doctor if you have a current blood clot condition or an increased risk of blood clots.
  • Tell your doctor if you have kidney problems.
  • Tell your doctor if you have had seizures (fits) in the past.
  • This medicine should not be injected directly into the brain or spinal fluid.
Show 4 more warnings
  • If you have blood in your urine, this medicine can cause blockages in your urinary tract.
  • If you use this medicine for a long time, your vision, especially your color vision, should be checked regularly.
  • Do not use this medicine if you are breastfeeding.
  • This medicine may affect your ability to drive or use machines. Be careful until you know how it affects you.

Use in Elderly Patients

Category C

Suitable for older adults, with specific precautions. Reduce the dose already in mild renal impairment. (updated 5.6.2023)