Fame and Mortality: Evidence from a Retrospective Analysis of Singers
November 26, 2025
Brand Name :
2-Pin, Acmesylate, Alstat, Alsyet, Alsylate, Amilate, Bloc, Botrostat
Synonyms :
ethamsylate, Etamsylate, Etamsylat, Etamsilato
Class :
Antihemorrhagics, Antifibrinolytic, other systemic hemostatics
Dosage Forms & StrengthsÂ
TabletÂ
250 mgÂ
500 mgÂ
Injectable SolutionÂ
250 mgÂ
500 mgÂ
The medical word for abnormally excessive menstrual bleeding is menorrhagia, and ethamsylate is used to treat it. Inconvenience, discomfort, and other health problems can arise from menorrhagia
For primary cases, start five days before the beginning of menstruation and take 500 mg orally twice daily for ten days. Alternatively, during menstruation, 500 mg orally four times a day. For cases caused by intrauterine devices (IUDs), take 500 mg orally 3 times a day for ten days, beginning five days before the start of menstruation
Dose Adjustments
Limited data is available for renal or hepatic impairment
Dosage Forms & StrengthsÂ
Injectable SolutionÂ
250 mgÂ
500 mgÂ
Refer to the adult dosingÂ
Actions and Spectrum:Â
Actions:Â
Ethamsylate is a vasoprotective and antihaemorrhagic medication. It decreases capillary exudation and blood loss by increasing platelet adhesiveness and capillary vascular wall resistance. Â
Spectrum:Â
Ethamsylate’s hemostatic (blood-stopping) effects account for the majority of its activity spectrum. Ethamsylate is used to prevent or reduce bleeding from capillaries and other small blood vessels. It is commonly used in the following situations: heavy menstrual flow, bleeding disorders, acute capillary hemorrhage, periventricular bleeding (neonates), or intraventricular hemorrhage (IVH).Â
Frequency not definedÂ
RashÂ
Hypersensitivity reactionsÂ
NauseaÂ
HypotensionÂ
NeutropeniaÂ
DiarrheaÂ
AgranulocytosisÂ
VomitingÂ
ThrombocytopeniaÂ
Abdominal painÂ
AstheniaÂ
FeverÂ
ArthralgiaÂ
HeadacheÂ
Black Box Warning:Â
Ethamsylate use was not accompanied by a generally accepted black box warning.Â
Oral: Maintain at 15–25°C. Store parenterally at or below 30°C. Keep out of the light.Â
Contraindication/Caution:Â
ContraindicationsÂ
CautionsÂ
Pregnancy consideration:Â Â
No data is available regarding the administration of the drug during pregnancy.Â
Breastfeeding warnings:Â Â
No data is available regarding the excretion of drug in breast milk.Â
Pregnancy category:Â
Category A: well-controlled and satisfactory studies show no risk to the fetus in the first or later trimester.Â
Category B: there was no evidence of risk to the fetus in animal studies, and there were not enough studies on pregnant women.Â
Category C: there was evidence of risk of adverse effects in animal reproduction studies, and no adequate evidence in human studies must take care of potential risks in pregnant women.   Â
Category D: adequate data with sufficient evidence of human fetal risk from various platforms, but despite the potential risk, and used only in emergency cases for potential benefits.   Â
Category X: Drugs listed in this category outweigh the risks over benefits. Hence these categories of drugs need to be avoided by pregnant women.   Â
Category N: No data is available for the drug under this category.Â
Pharmacology:Â
Ethamsylate is a drug that primarily functions as a hemostatic agent, which means that it reduces or prevents bleeding (hemorrhage). Its capacity to strengthen blood arteries while promoting the formation of blood clots is linked to its pharmacological activities.Â
Pharmacodynamics:Â
Ethamsylate helps stop bleeding since it functions as a hemostatic agent. Its main pharmacodynamic impact is to strengthen the body’s built-in hemostasis mechanisms. Capillaries and other small blood arteries become more resistant to ethamsylate. This lowers the chance of bleeding by reducing the likelihood that the blood vessel walls may rupture. The drug promotes platelet adhesion, which is essential to the process of blood clotting. Tiny cell fragments called platelets are essential for the formation of blood clots. ethamsylate facilitates the adherence of platelets to the injured blood vessel walls, thereby starting the clotting process.Â
Pharmacokinetics:Â
AbsorptionÂ
The oral bioavailability is low.Â
The time to achieve peak effect is 4-5 hoursÂ
DistributionÂ
Protein bound is 90-95%.Â
Volume of distribution (Vd) is 86.6 L/kgÂ
MetabolismÂ
Limited information is available.Â
Elimination and ExcretionÂ
The half-life is 3.7-9.4 hours (oral) and 2 hours (IV)Â
The drug is excreted 72% in urine.Â
Administration:Â
The administration of ethamsylate, a medicine used for controlling bleeding, is reliant upon the particular clinical circumstances and the advice of the healthcare professional. There are several ways to get ethamsylate, such as oral pills and injectable solutions for the intramuscular or intravenous routes.Â
Patient information leafletÂ
Generic Name: ethamsylateÂ
Pronounced: eth-am-si-lateÂ
Why do we use ethamsylate? Â
Ethamsylate is a drug used to manage and treat a variety of bleeding problems and irregular bleeding. It is well-known for its hemostatic (blood-clotting) characteristics.Â