Kidtrayze

Zinc chloride, the active ingredient in Kidtrayze, is a trace element supplement presented as an intravenous solution for intravenous use. It helps replenish essential trace minerals in patients with documented deficiencies or increased metabolic demand. GNH USA supplies Kidtrayze as a licensed, GDP‑compliant international pharmaceutical supplier serving hospitals worldwide.

Kidtrayze provides trace element repletion for patients requiring intravenous micronutrient support. - Trace element deficiency: restores zinc, copper, selenium, iodine and manganese levels in deficient individuals. - Post‑operative recovery: assists in re‑establishing micronutrient balance after major surgery. - Critical illness: supplies essential trace elements to critically ill patients receiving parenteral nutrition.

Kidtrayze may be associated with infusion‑related and systemic reactions.

Common Side Effects: - Infusion site erythema or pain - Mild nausea or vomiting - Transient fever or chills - Headache - Metallic taste - Mild electrolyte imbalance

Serious or Rare Side Effects: - Anaphylactic reaction - Severe hypersensitivity (rash, bronchospasm) - Copper toxicity (liver dysfunction) - Zinc overload (neurological symptoms) - Selenium toxicity (gastrointestinal upset, hair loss) - Acute renal impairment

Kidtrayze should be used with attention to patient‑specific factors and proper handling. - Renal function: assess and adjust in patients with renal impairment. - Hepatic function: monitor liver enzymes during prolonged therapy. - Pregnancy: consider only if potential benefit outweighs risk; data are limited. - Allergy: verify no known hypersensitivity to any trace element component. - Concomitant supplements: avoid high‑dose oral mineral supplements that may cause imbalance. - Store at 2-8°C: keep refrigerated, protect from light, do not freeze or shake.

Kidtrayze may interact with other agents that affect mineral balance.

Major Interactions (Avoid): - Copper chelators: may reduce copper availability. - High‑dose zinc supplements: can precipitate copper deficiency. - Thyroid hormone therapy: excess iodine may alter thyroid function.

Moderate Interactions (Monitor Closely): - Antioxidant vitamins (e.g., vitamin C): may modify selenium status. - Loop diuretics: can affect electrolyte and trace element balance. - Renal dialysis: may remove administered trace elements, requiring dose adjustment.