Bd-Taxel 30, Paclitaxel, AntiCancer Drugs, Online Pharmacy, ZarvyPharm
AntiCancer Drugs Ovarian Cancer

Bd-Taxel 30, Injection - 50ml

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Generic For TAXOL
Active Ingredient PACLITAXEL
Strength 30MG
Manufacturer BDR PHARMA
Bd-Taxel 100 (Paclitaxel) injection 100mg 16.7ml carton box front view for online pharmacy cancer treatment
Bd-Taxel 100 (Paclitaxel) injection 100mg 16.7ml amber vial with branded carton packaging for chemotherapy oncology therapy online pharmacy
Bd-Taxel 100 (Paclitaxel) injection 100mg 16.7ml carton box front view for online pharmacy cancer treatment
Bd-Taxel 100 (Paclitaxel) injection 100mg 16.7ml amber vial with branded carton packaging for chemotherapy oncology therapy online pharmacy
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Product Description

Bd-Taxel 30, Injection – 50 ml is an injectable anticancer formulation containing paclitaxel, a potent cytotoxic taxane used in the treatment of multiple solid tumors.

Its mechanism of action is based on microtubule stabilization, preventing their disassembly during mitosis. This disrupts cell division and induces apoptosis in rapidly proliferating cancer cells, making it highly effective across a broad range of malignancies.

Bd-Taxel 30 is employed in both first-line and salvage chemotherapy regimens, either as monotherapy or in combination protocols with agents such as cisplatin, gemcitabine, or trastuzumab, depending on tumor type and stage.

It is a cornerstone option in the treatment of ovarian, breast, lung, pancreatic, and head & neck cancers, as well as AIDS-related Kaposi’s sarcoma, offering oncologists flexibility in tailoring therapy for individual patients.

Indications & Uses

  • AntiCancer Drugs > Ovarian Cancer
    Used in combination with platinum-based chemotherapy (cisplatin or carboplatin) for both primary and recurrent epithelial ovarian cancer. Its action on microtubule stabilization enhances tumor suppression and prolongs remission.

  • AntiCancer Drugs > Breast Cancer
    Administered in metastatic and adjuvant settings, particularly following anthracycline regimens. When combined with trastuzumab, it offers significant survival benefits in HER2-positive breast cancer.

  • AntiCancer Drugs > Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC)
    Indicated for advanced or inoperable NSCLC, especially when combined with platinum agents. Provides improved survival outcomes and higher tumor response rates.

  • AntiCancer Drugs > Pancreatic Cancer
    A central component of first-line therapy in combination with gemcitabine for metastatic pancreatic cancer, demonstrating improved overall survival compared with gemcitabine alone.

  • AntiCancer Drugs > Cervical & Head and Neck Cancers
    Applied in concurrent chemoradiation protocols or systemic therapy depending on cancer stage. Shows synergistic efficacy as part of multimodal treatment strategies.

  • AntiCancer Drugs > Kaposi’s Sarcoma
    Approved for treatment of AIDS-related Kaposi’s Sarcoma, serving as an effective option where antiretroviral therapy alone is insufficient.

Benefits & Effectiveness

Paclitaxel exerts its antineoplastic activity by binding to tubulin and stabilizing microtubules, thereby preventing their depolymerization. This disruption of the mitotic spindle apparatus halts normal cell division, causing mitotic arrest followed by apoptosis of malignant cells.

Unlike many conventional chemotherapeutics, paclitaxel demonstrates activity throughout the cell cycle, with peak effectiveness during the M phase. Its broad spectrum of efficacy spans numerous solid tumors, including ovarian, breast, lung, pancreatic, and head & neck cancers.

As a taxane derivative, paclitaxel is also recognized for its radiosensitizing properties and its synergistic potential with platinum agents, enhancing tumor control in combination regimens.

Directions for Use

  1. Ovarian Cancer:

  • First-line: 175 mg/m² IV over 3 hours + cisplatin 75 mg/m² IV every 3 weeks

  • Alternative: 135 mg/m² IV over 24 hours + cisplatin 75 mg/m² every 3 weeks

  • Recurrent: 135–175 mg/m² IV over 3 hours every 3 weeks

  1. Breast Cancer:

  • Metastatic: 175 mg/m² IV over 3 hours every 3 weeks

  • Adjuvant: 175 mg/m² IV over 3 hours every 3 weeks × 4 cycles (post-anthracycline regimens)

  1. Non-Small Cell Lung Cancer (NSCLC):

  • 135 mg/m² IV over 24 hours + cisplatin every 3 weeks

  1. Kaposi’s Sarcoma (AIDS-related):

  • 135 mg/m² IV over 3 hours every 3 weeks

  • or 100 mg/m² IV over 3 hours every 2 weeks

Premedication:

  • Corticosteroids

  • Antihistamines (e.g., diphenhydramine)

  • H2 antagonists (e.g., ranitidine, famotidine)
    → Mandatory to prevent hypersensitivity reactions

Dose Adjustments & Monitoring:

  • Adjust or delay dosing if neutrophils < 1000/mm³

  • Consider G-CSF support for recurrent neutropenia

Administration Guidelines:

  • Take: via IV infusion under strict clinical supervision

  • Do not: administer without premedication, or if severe neutropenia is present

Storage

  • Store below 25°C in a dry, light-protected environment

  • Do not freeze

  • Keep the vial in the original carton to protect from light

  • Avoid excessive shaking during handling

  • Use prepared solution within the prescribed stability period as per institutional guidelines

Possible Side Effects

  • Common side effects: alopecia, myelosuppression (neutropenia, leukopenia), nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, peripheral neuropathy

  • Hypersensitivity reactions may occur even with premedication

  • Less common: hepatotoxicity, bradycardia, arthralgia

  • Severe neutropenia or neuropathy may require dose adjustments or treatment delays

  • Persistent symptoms should be reported promptly to a healthcare provider

FAQs

It is given as an intravenous infusion over several hours, usually in a clinical or hospital setting with premedications to prevent hypersensitivity.
Yes, paclitaxel may be used alone or in combination depending on the cancer type and treatment phase. Your oncologist will decide the optimal regimen.
Hair loss (alopecia) is a common and expected side effect, typically reversible after treatment ends.
Yes, paclitaxel can cause neutropenia. Regular blood tests will monitor this. Inform your doctor if you develop fever or signs of infection.
You may eat normally unless your doctor advises fasting due to accompanying therapies. Paclitaxel itself is not taken orally.

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