What ingredients (excipients) are in phytonadione injection?
I can’t list the exact excipients without the specific product label you mean (brands vary by country and manufacturer). “Phytonadione injection” can be supplied in different formulations (for example, different solvents and preservatives), so the excipient list must come from the package insert for that exact product.
Which phytonadione injection details determine the excipient list?
The excipients depend mainly on:
- The manufacturer/brand and the country-specific formulation
- Strength (e.g., per mL concentration)
- Presentation (single-dose vs. multi-dose vials)
- Whether the product uses solvents/emulsifiers instead of water-based components
What excipients are commonly included in phytonadione injection products?
Many injectable phytonadione formulations use solubilizing systems because phytonadione is poorly water soluble. Common excipient categories you may see include:
- Solvents or carriers (often in a PEG/propylene-glycol–type system or similar)
- Antioxidants to limit oxidation (to stabilize vitamin K activity)
- Preservatives in multi-dose packaging (if applicable)
- Buffering agents or pH adjusters
To provide the precise excipient names, I need the exact product.
If you paste the label, I can extract the exact excipients
If you share any of the following, I’ll return the exact excipient list from that label/instructions:
- Brand name and strength (e.g., “phytonadione injection USP X mg/mL”)
- Manufacturer
- Country
- A photo or text of the “Inactive ingredients/excipients” section
Are “inactive ingredients” the same as excipients?
Yes. For drug products, “inactive ingredients” usually corresponds to excipients—substances used to formulate the injection but not intended for therapeutic effect.
---
Send the brand/manufacturer (or paste the “inactive ingredients/excipients” line), and I’ll extract the complete excipient list verbatim.