Cyklokapron
500mg
Developed to manage heavy menstrual bleeding, utilized to support patients in reducing blood loss during menstruation.
From $2.85 / tablet View
Haemorrhage
Haemorrhage refers to significant or uncontrolled bleeding from blood vessels, whether visible on the surface or occurring silently inside the body. Minor bleeds usually stop on their own; persistent or heavy bleeding needs medical attention.
Medicine used to treat Haemorrhage
Stopping the bleed: how haemorrhage is managed
Controlling active bleeding depends on its source and severity. For many types of haemorrhage, antifibrinolytic agents are the first line of defence. Tranexamic acid works by blocking the breakdown of blood clots, and is widely used for heavy menstrual bleeding, post-surgical bleeds, and trauma in hospitals across Southeast Asia and India.
Heavy menstrual bleeding is one of the most common reasons women seek haemorrhage treatment. If this is the underlying cause, the women’s health section covers related conditions and medicines.
When to seek urgent care
Some presentations need immediate emergency attention. Go to the nearest hospital without delay if bleeding is rapid and will not stop, there is coughing or vomiting of blood, urine or stool appears dark red or black, or there is sudden severe internal pain alongside dizziness or collapse. These signs can indicate serious internal haemorrhage.