GE Omnipaque Injection is known as a contrast agent. It is injected into the body before an X-ray test to enhance the visibility of internal body structures.
GE Omnipaque Injection is known as a contrast agent. It is injected into the body before an X-ray test to enhance the visibility of internal body structures.
GE Omnipaque Injection is injected by the doctor during the X-ray examination. The amount you are given will depend on what you are being treated for and how much you need for the examination procedure.
The most common side effects of this medicine include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Most of these usually go away within a short time of the injection. If you are bothered by them or they go on for longer, talk to your doctor or nurse. It is advisable to stay hydrated before the procedure starts to prevent kidney damage. You should also tell your doctor if you are pregnant, planning to become pregnant, or breastfeeding.
Diagnostic agent
Your doctor or nurse will give you this medicine. Kindly do not self administer.
Iohexol belongs to a class of drugs known as radiographic contrast agents. It enhances imaging due to its high Iodine content attenuating the beam of X-rays during examination.
Q: What if you forget to take GE Injection?
A: GE Omnipaque Injection is given before imaging test, so it is important to take it at the time as advised by the doctor. If you miss the dose, your test results can be inaccurate.
GE Omnipaque Injection is used as a diagnostic agent to view internal body structures during X-ray or CT-scan.
Keep yourself well hydrated prior to and following GE Omnipaque Injection administration.
Inform your doctor if you are allergic to any drugs, food, or if you had any reactions to previous injections of substances used for X-ray procedures.
Seek immediate medical attention if you experience chest pain spreading to other parts of the body, headache, and numbness after receiving GE Omnipaque Injection.
Inform your doctor if you are pregnant or breastfeeding or if you have any disease condition.
Q. How does Iohexol work?
Iohexol contains iodine and works by enhancing contrasts to body parts and fluids. Iohexol improves the images obtained during a CT scan for easily diagnose your condition
Q. Is Iohexol radioactive?
No, it is not radioactive
Q. Is Iohexol water soluble?
Yes. Iohexol is a water soluble iodinated contrast medium.
In Diagnostic agent
GE Omnipaque Injection contains a radiopaque contrast medium indicated for radiographic examination using x-rays. It helps for better visualization of the parts where it is injected by a radiologist or a nurse and helps in diagnosing problems in the inside areas that are not visible to the naked eyes. This enables you to diagnose the underlying problem and helps to treat you better.
Nausea
Vomiting
Diarrhea
Alcohol:UNSAFE
It is unsafe to consume alcohol with GE Omnipaque Injection.
Pregnancy:SAFE IF PRESCRIBED
GE Omnipaque Injection is generally considered safe to use during pregnancy. Animal studies have shown low or no adverse effects to the developing baby; however, there are limited human studies.
Breast feeding:SAFE IF PRESCRIBED
GE Omnipaque Injection is safe to use during breastfeeding. Human studies suggest that the drug does not pass into the breastmilk in a significant amount and is not harmful to the baby.
Driving:CONSULT YOUR DOCTOR
It is not known whether GE Omnipaque Injection alters the ability to drive. Do not drive if you experience any symptoms that affect your ability to concentrate and react.
Kidney:CAUTION
GE Omnipaque Injection should be used with caution in patients with kidney disease. Dose adjustment of GE Omnipaque Injection may be needed. Please consult your doctor.
Liver:CAUTION
GE Omnipaque Injection should be used with caution in patients with liver disease. Dose adjustment of GE Omnipaque Injection may be needed. Please consult your doctor.
Briggs GG, Freeman RK, editors. A Reference Guide to Fetal and Neonatal Risk: Drugs in Pregnancy and Lactation. 10th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Wolters Kluwer Health; 2015. p. 730.
Iohexol. Cork, Ireland: GE Healthcare Ireland Limited; 1985 [revised Apr. 2018]. [Accessed on 2019] (online) Available from: View
Chaves RG, Lamounier JA. Breastfeeding and maternal medications. J Pediatr (Rio J). 2004;80(5 Suppl):S189-98. [Accessed 5 Apr. 2019] (online) Available from: View
Central Drugs Standard Control Organisation (CDSCO). [Accessed 3 Apr. 2019] (online) Available from: View
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