A 100mg/mL (10%) electrolyte injectable used to correct hypocalcemia, stabilize cardiac membrane function in hyperkalemia, and support mineral balance. For IV administration only.
Calcium is essential to cardiac contractility, nerve transmission, muscle function, and blood coagulation. When mineral balance is disrupted, injectable Calcium Chloride provides rapid, direct correction that oral supplementation cannot achieve at the speed clinical situations require.
| Specification | Detail |
|---|---|
| Concentration | 100 mg/mL (10%) |
| Volume | 30mL |
| Route | IV only |
| Storage | Room temperature; protect from light |
IV administration only. Not for IM or subcutaneous use — risk of tissue necrosis.
Hypocalcemia correction: Rapid restoration of calcium levels in patients presenting with muscle cramps, tetany, or seizure risk.
Hyperkalemia management: Stabilizes the cardiac membrane to reduce immediate arrhythmia risk while other interventions address elevated potassium.
Hypermagnesemia: Antagonizes the neuromuscular effects of excess magnesium, supporting normal cardiac and neuromuscular function.
Cardiac support: Used as a resuscitation adjunct supporting heart muscle contractility and managing calcium channel blocker toxicity.
Clinics offering Calcium Chloride Injection often combine it with Magnesium Chloride, Ascorbic Acid Injection, and other electrolyte components as part of a comprehensive IV therapy protocol.
Severe interaction — never co-administer with ceftriaxone. Also contraindicated in hypercalcemia, digoxin toxicity, hypophosphatemia, and kidney stones. Approximately 48 moderate drug interactions. Full medication review required. Monitor serum calcium regularly during treatment.
Is a prescription required to order Calcium Chloride Injection?
Yes. Calcium Chloride Injection is a compounded Rx product dispensed exclusively to licensed healthcare providers and medical practices. It is not available for direct patient purchase.
What is the concentration and route of administration?
100mg/mL (10%), administered IV only. IM and subcutaneous administration are not recommended due to risk of tissue necrosis.
What is the most critical drug interaction providers should know about?
Calcium chloride has a severe interaction with ceftriaxone and should never be co-administered. It also has moderate interactions with approximately 48 drugs; a full medication review is essential before use.
What conditions is Calcium Chloride Injection used to manage?
It is used in the management of hypocalcemia, hyperkalemia, hypermagnesemia, hypocalcemic tetany, and as an adjunct in cardiac resuscitation and arrhythmia management.
This is a compounded medication. Compounded drugs are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality. This product is available by prescription only and is intended for use by or on the order of a licensed healthcare provider.
Schedule a no obligation/no-pressure call to quickly increase your weight loss clinic’s revenue.