Rejunex
Rejunex contains Methylcobalamin, the active coenzyme form of Vitamin B12. It is vital for nerve health, assisting in myelin sheath synthesis, promoting red blood cell production, and treating nerve pain or numbness associated with diabetic or peripheral neuropathy.
Dosage by Body Weight
The standard adult oral dosage is 1500 mcg daily, taken as a single dose or divided, preferably after meals. Pediatric use and dosing must be explicitly guided by a pediatrician.
- Body Weight
- Below 5 kg
- Dose
- Not recommended
- Frequency
- N/A
- Tracking Notes
- Safety and efficacy have not been established for infants in this weight range.
- Body Weight
- 5-7 kg
- Dose
- Not routine
- Frequency
- Consult pediatrician
- Tracking Notes
- Requires direct medical prescription and supervision.
- Body Weight
- 8-10 kg
- Dose
- Not routine
- Frequency
- Consult pediatrician
- Tracking Notes
- Requires direct medical prescription and supervision.
- Body Weight
- 11-15 kg
- Dose
- Not routine
- Frequency
- Consult pediatrician
- Tracking Notes
- Requires direct medical prescription and supervision.
- Body Weight
- 16-20 kg
- Dose
- Not routine
- Frequency
- Consult pediatrician
- Tracking Notes
- Requires direct medical prescription and supervision.
| Body Weight | Dose | Frequency | Tracking Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Below 5 kg | Not recommended | N/A | Safety and efficacy have not been established for infants in this weight range. |
| 5-7 kg | Not routine | Consult pediatrician | Requires direct medical prescription and supervision. |
| 8-10 kg | Not routine | Consult pediatrician | Requires direct medical prescription and supervision. |
| 11-15 kg | Not routine | Consult pediatrician | Requires direct medical prescription and supervision. |
| 16-20 kg | Not routine | Consult pediatrician | Requires direct medical prescription and supervision. |
Formulation
Purpose
Treatment of peripheral neuropathy, diabetic neuropathy, megaloblastic anemia, and vitamin B12 deficiency.
Generic Name
MethylcobalaminScheduled Drug
No. This medicine is generally not treated as a scheduled/prescription-only drug in common consumer references, but local rules may vary.