
Potassium Chloride 1500mg/10mL Injection
SKU GME398
Product Introduction
Potassium Chloride 10mL (150mg/mL) is a concentrated potassium chloride injection used to treat or prevent clinically significant potassium deficiency when IV potassium is required. Potassium is essential for nerve signaling, muscle contraction, and normal heart rhythm. Because concentrated potassium can be dangerous if given incorrectly, it must be diluted, infused at a controlled rate, and monitored by trained healthcare professionals. Too little potassium can cause weakness, cramps, constipation, abnormal heart rhythm, and paralysis.
How to use
Potassium Chloride 10mL (150mg/mL) is administered only by healthcare professionals after dilution and at a controlled infusion rate. Blood potassium, kidney function, fluid balance, infusion site, and ECG may be monitored.
How it works
Potassium chloride replaces potassium ions, helping restore electrolyte balance needed for muscle, nerve, and cardiac electrical function.
Common side effects
Possible effects include infusion-site pain, burning, vein irritation, nausea, tingling, and weakness. Serious concerns include high potassium, abnormal heart rhythm, cardiac arrest, tissue injury from extravasation, and allergic reaction.
Important information
Review potassium level, ECG risk, kidney function, urine output, dehydration, adrenal disease, acid-base status, magnesium level, digoxin, ACE inhibitors, ARBs, potassium-sparing diuretics, NSAIDs, and other potassium products.
Uses
Treatment or prevention of potassium deficiency when IV potassium chloride is prescribed.
Benefits
Restores potassium in monitored settings where oral replacement is not suitable or deficiency is clinically significant.
What is Potassium Chloride 10mL (150mg/mL) used for?
Potassium Chloride 10mL (150mg/mL) is used to replace potassium when potassium deficiency requires intravenous treatment.
Why must it be diluted?
Concentrated potassium can cause serious heart and vein injury if given too fast or undiluted.
What monitoring is needed?
Blood potassium, kidney function, urine output, fluid balance, infusion site, and ECG may be monitored.
Can too much potassium be dangerous?
Yes. High potassium can cause life-threatening abnormal heart rhythms.
Which medicines matter?
ACE inhibitors, ARBs, potassium-sparing diuretics, NSAIDs, digoxin, and other potassium products should be reviewed.
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