Please Note: Due to volume considerations, not all questions can be answered. Questions most likely to be answered will be those of general interest to a broad group of visitors to this forum. Questions pertaining to a specific case; requests for diagnosis, medical advice, or second opinion; or requests for opinions about untested alternative therapies will generally not be answered.
Ask the Experts about Fatigue and Anemia
frozen procrit
Dec 2, 2006
what is the risk of using frozen procrit? I had to have my dosage Fedexed overseas to my hotel (forgot to pack it) and it probably was in the cargo bay of the airplane for 8+ hours.
Response from Dr. Frascino
Hello,
Procrit should be stored at temperatures between 36 degrees and 46 degrees Fahrenheit (2 to 8 degrees Celsius). It should not be frozen or shaken vigorously.
I would recommend you arrange to get a fresh supply of Procrit. It's readily available around the world.
Bon voyage!
Dr. Bob
Please remember that this forum is designed for educational purposes only, and experts are not engaged through this
forum in rendering legal or medical advice or professional services. Experts appearing on this page are independent and are solely responsible
for editing and fact-checking their material. Neither The Body nor any sponsor is the publisher or speaker of posted visitors' questions or the experts' material.
Questions and messages posted to this forum are not statements of advice, opinion, or information of The Body, Body Health Resources Corporation or any sponsor of this
forum. While neither The Body nor Body Health Resources Corporation regularly reviews posted content, we reserve the right to delete, move, or
edit postings if we deem it appropriate under the circumstances. Visitors submitting questions remain solely responsible for the content of their
messages.
Information provided by experts is general only and should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem or a disease, or relied upon as
legal or other professional advice. This information is not a substitute for professional advice or care. If you have or suspect you may have a
health or legal problem, you should consult your own health care provider or your attorney.
