Esomeprazole
Switches off the tiny 'acid pumps' in the stomach lining, so the stomach makes much less acid and damaged tissue can heal.
- Dosage Form
- Sterile injectable powder + solvent
- Pack
- 1 vial + 1 ampoule of water for injection
TNG-E 40 Injection
Inj. TNG-E-40
Esomeprazole Sodium 40 mg (for IV use)
Rapid acid control when tablets are not enough
TNG-E 40 is an injectable form of Esomeprazole, a well-known proton pump inhibitor. It is used in hospitals when a patient needs quick and strong reduction in stomach acid — for example, when they cannot take tablets, are bleeding from an ulcer, or are in a critical care unit.
Because it is given straight into the vein, it starts working much faster than oral medicines.
Educational content only. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Consult your physician before use.
// Chapter 01 — Key Benefits
Why it matters
- 01Rapid, powerful acid suppression
- 02Useful when the patient cannot swallow
- 03Helps control ulcer bleeding
- 04Trusted PPI in a hospital-grade injectable form
// Chapter 02 — Composition
What's inside
Each film-coated tablet contains:
- Esomeprazole Sodium40 mg (as lyophilised powder for reconstitution)
// Chapter 03 — How it works
Mechanism of action
A simple, plain-language walkthrough of each active ingredient.
// Chapter 04 — Clinical Advantages
Why physicians choose it
- Onset within minutes — ideal for emergencies.
- Widely used in ICU and surgical settings.
- Once-daily dosing is often enough.
// Chapter 05 — Indications
When it is used
Used in hospital for:
// Chapter 06 — Dosage
How to take it
- Administered intravenously by a doctor or nurse.
- Dose and duration depend on the condition.
// Chapter 07 — Storage
How to store it
- Store below 25°C.
- Protect from light.
- Use immediately after reconstitution.
// Chapter 08 — Safety
Important to know
- For hospital use only — administered by a trained professional.
- Tell the medical team about allergies, kidney or liver disease, and pregnancy.
- Long-term high-dose PPI use may affect magnesium and vitamin B12 levels.
// Chapter 09 — Side Effects
Possible side effects
Most people take this without trouble. If something does happen, it is usually mild and settles on its own.
Usually mild
- Headache
- Nausea or mild abdominal discomfort
- Loose motions or constipation
- Pain or irritation at the drip site
Call your doctor right away
- Severe stomach pain, black stools or vomiting blood
- Muscle cramps, tremors or an irregular heartbeat (may suggest low magnesium)
- Rash, swelling or difficulty breathing
- Persistent watery diarrhoea
// Chapter 10 — Precautions
Who should be careful
- Given in hospital or a clinic by trained staff, usually for a short period until oral medicines can be taken.
- Tell the team about liver disease, osteoporosis or low magnesium/vitamin B12 levels.
- Long-term acid suppression is avoided where possible; your doctor will step you down to tablets when suitable.
- In pregnancy and breastfeeding, used only when clearly needed.
- Report any ongoing difficulty swallowing, unexplained weight loss or black stools before treatment.
// Chapter 11 — Interactions
What to avoid while taking it
- Reduced stomach acid can lower absorption of some medicines — mention antifungals, HIV medicines, iron and certain heart medicines.
- Tell your doctor if you take clopidogrel, methotrexate or warfarin.
- Avoid alcohol and smoking, which work against healing.
- Spicy, very oily food and late-night meals slow recovery.
// In summary
IV Esomeprazole for fast, hospital-level acid control in severe GERD and ulcer bleeding.
Educational only. Hospital-use injection — administered by a healthcare professional.
// FAQ
Questions
Why an injection instead of a tablet?+
Injectable acid control acts quickly and is used when swallowing is difficult or the situation needs a rapid effect.
How long is Inj. TNG-E-40 continued?+
Only until your doctor decides oral therapy is suitable — usually a short course.
Will it cure acidity permanently?+
It controls acid and helps healing; long-term relief also needs diet and lifestyle changes.
Can it be given at home?+
No — it should be administered by a healthcare professional.
