Sodium Thiosulfate for Injection

Sodium thiosulfate for injection is mainly used for cyanide poisoning, and can also be used for arsenic, mercury, lead, bismuth, iodine and other poisoning.
Functions and indications

Sodium thiosulfate for injection is a detoxification drug. It is mainly used for cyanide poisoning in clinical practice, and can also be used for arsenic, mercury, lead, bismuth, iodine and other poisoning.
The sulfur supplied by sodium thiosulfate for injection combines sulfur with CN- that is free or bound to methemoglobin in the body through sulfotransferase in the body, turning it into thiocyanate with low toxicity, which is excreted in the urine for detoxification.
After sodium thiosulfate injection, there are basically no adverse side effects, and only some patients will experience temporary changes in osmotic pressure.
If the volume of a single dose is relatively large during the intravenous process, you should pay attention to the general intravenous injection reaction. When the drug is used in excessive amounts, it will cause patients to experience adverse reactions such as nausea, fatigue, and dizziness. Once an adverse drug reaction occurs, the drug should be stopped immediately.