Kstation
BC ASCORBIC Inj (20mL × 10 Vials)
$40.00
Unit price perFormulation
Key ingredients
- 01 Ascorbic Acid10 g / 20 mLVitamin C replacement (MFDS-listed indications)
BC ASCORBIC Injection
Vitamin C • 20mL x 10 Vials
Ascorbic acid injection for acute cases or when oral administration is difficult, per its MFDS-listed indications
Why KSTATION
Composition & Formulation
- Ascorbic Acid (Vitamin C)
- Active ingredient, KP grade. Each 20mL vial contains 10g of ascorbic acid (500mg/mL concentration).
500mg/mL Pharmaceutical Grade
- Sterile Water for Injection
- Water for injection, listed as an inactive ingredient in the MFDS record together with sodium hydroxide, sodium bicarbonate, and edetate sodium hydrate.
Excipient
Effects & Benefits
MFDS-Listed Indications
For acute cases or when oral administration is difficult:
- Prevention and treatment of vitamin C deficiency, such as scurvy
- Increased vitamin C requirement, such as pregnancy, lactation, or heavy physical labor
- Capillary bleeding (nosebleed, gum bleeding, hematuria) presumed to involve vitamin C deficiency or metabolic disorder
- Bone matrix formation and promotion of fracture healing
- Melasma, freckles, and post-inflammatory pigmentation; photosensitive dermatitis
Usage & Administration
Preparation
Injection is used in acute cases or when oral administration is difficult. Switch to oral administration once it is possible and sufficient. Use sterile technique.
Administration
Ascorbic acid 50 to 1,000 mg per day, once daily or in divided doses, by subcutaneous, intramuscular, or intravenous injection. Adjust according to age and symptoms.
Monitoring
Inject intravenously as slowly as possible; rapid injection may cause transient fainting, dizziness, or vascular pain. For subcutaneous or intramuscular use, avoid nerve pathways and do not inject repeatedly into the same site.
Product Specifications
| Specification | Value | Standard |
|---|---|---|
| Active Ingredient | Ascorbic Acid | KP (Korean Pharmacopoeia) |
| Concentration | 500mg/mL | Pharmaceutical Grade |
| Volume per Vial | 20mL | |
| Total Vials | 10 Vials | Package Unit |
Storage & Handling Conditions
- Temperature: Store at 2°C to 8°C (36°F to 46°F), in a sealed light-resistant container
- Light Protection: Store in original amber vials to protect from light
- Humidity: Keep in dry conditions, avoid moisture exposure
- Shelf Life: 24 months from manufacture date when stored properly
Important Safety Information
Professional medical supervision required for administration.
- Do not use in hypersensitivity to its ingredients, hyperoxaluria, thalassemia, gout, or cystinuria
- Do not use in G6PD deficiency (high doses may cause hemolysis)
- Do not use at 1 g or more per day in patients with oxalate kidney stones
- May interfere with urine glucose and occult blood tests
- Consult healthcare provider if pregnant or breastfeeding
Clinical Applications
Pigmentation
Listed in the MFDS record among conditions presumed to involve vitamin C deficiency or metabolic disorder: melasma, freckles, and post-inflammatory pigmentation; photosensitive dermatitis.
Quality Assurance
Labeled Dosing (MFDS)
Ascorbic acid 50 to 1,000 mg per day, once daily or in divided doses, adjusted according to age and symptoms.
Technical Documentation
Package Information
- Package Type
- Vial, 20mL each, 10 vials per box
- Vial Material
- Amber glass vials with rubber stopper and aluminum seal
- Volume
- 20mL per vial, 10 vials per package (200mL total)
- Concentration
- 500mg/mL (50% w/v) ascorbic acid solution
- Batch Tracking
- Complete lot number traceability for quality assurance
Professional Guidelines
- Must be used in professional clinical settings only
- Requires proper medical supervision during administration
- Complete sterile technique must be maintained
Frequently Asked Questions
This professional-grade ascorbic acid injection meets the highest pharmaceutical standards for quality, purity, and efficacy. Manufactured under strict GMP conditions with comprehensive quality control testing to ensure consistent therapeutic outcomes and patient safety.
Further reading
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