About anhydrous glucose as
Peritoneal dialysis solution
Used for
- Removes waste and extra fluid in people with kidney failure using peritoneal dialysis.
Usual adult dose
Used for exchanges according to an individualized dialysis prescription; fill volume, dwell time, and frequency vary.
Usual dose in children
Prescribed individually by a pediatric kidney specialist; volume and schedule depend on age, body size, and clinical needs.
Common side effects
- Abdominal discomfort or pain
- Fluid or electrolyte imbalance
- High blood sugar
- Peritonitis or catheter-site infection
Important warnings
- For intraperitoneal use only; not for injection into a vein.
- Use aseptic technique; cloudy drainage or abdominal pain may indicate peritonitis.
- Monitor fluid balance, electrolytes, kidney function, and blood glucose.
- Use caution with diabetes, heart disease, or severe fluid imbalance.
Pregnancy
May be used when clinically needed; fluid and glucose effects require monitoring by the treating team.
Breastfeeding
Peritoneal dialysis itself is compatible with breastfeeding; discuss treatment and monitoring with the care team.
Interactions
- Insulin needs may change because glucose can be absorbed from the solution.
- Some medicines may be removed during dialysis; doses may need adjustment.
- Avoid adding medicines unless specifically prescribed and compatibility is confirmed.
AI-generated from general medical knowledge, not from this product's official leaflet. It may be incomplete or out of date. Not medical advice — ask a pharmacist or doctor before making any decision.