Discover the Power of Oxytocin
- Promotes emotional bonding and trust
- Supports healing and pain relief
- Regulates stress and anxiety levels
Oxytocin promotes tissue repair and accelerates wound healing by reducing inflammation and stimulating the release of growth factors at injury sites.
Known as the "love hormone," oxytocin triggers uterine contractions during labor and facilitates milk ejection in breastfeeding, supporting successful childbirth and infant nutrition.
Oxytocin exhibits natural analgesic properties by interacting with pain pathways in the brain and spinal cord, helping to reduce the perception of pain and discomfort.
By modulating growth hormone release and enhancing cellular communication, oxytocin supports physical growth and the maturation of various organ systems.
Oxytocin influences immune function by regulating cytokine production and enhancing the activity of immune cells to protect against infections and inflammation.
Oxytocin fosters social bonding, trust, and cooperation, playing a key role in pair bonding, friendships, and broader social interactions.
Acting as a neuromodulator, oxytocin supports neuronal growth, protects against neurodegeneration, and helps regulate stress responses in the brain.
Oxytocin enhances resilience to stress by modulating the HPA axis and promoting adaptive coping mechanisms under challenging conditions.
Used when labor needs to be initiated or strengthened in cases of delayed labor or weak uterine contractions.
Reduces excessive bleeding after childbirth by contracting the uterus and helps expel the placenta.
Administered post-surgery to prevent excessive bleeding by promoting uterine contraction.
Stimulates milk ejection during breastfeeding by enhancing the milk let-down reflex.
Used when the uterus fails to contract properly after delivery to restore tone and prevent bleeding.
Helps expel remaining tissue from the uterus in case of incomplete miscarriage.
Administered via IV infusion. Dosage depends on medical supervision and patient response.
Given IM or IV infusion as required, under close monitoring to manage bleeding.
May be administered via IM injection if needed to stimulate milk ejection.
Always administered under medical supervision by a qualified healthcare provider.
Oxytocin should not be used if the baby is in a dangerous position or showing signs of distress.
Use is contraindicated if contractions are excessively strong or frequent, as this poses a risk to both mother and baby.
Oxytocin can place additional strain on the heart and circulation and should be avoided in such conditions.
Individuals with known allergies or adverse reactions to oxytocin should not receive this medication.
Store below 25°C (77°F). Exposure to higher temperatures can reduce potency.
Keep the product in its original packaging to protect it from direct light, which may degrade the active ingredient.
Freezing may cause the solution to break down or separate, making it unsuitable for medical use.
Always verify the expiration date before use. Discard any unused product past its expiry date.