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tranexamic acid AND abnormal uterine bleeding

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tranexamic acid patient information heavy menstrual bleeding NHS

I can read only part of this handwritten prescription. Please do not start or inject anything based only on this photo. Confirm the names and doses with the prescribing gynecologist or pharmacist, ideally by sharing clear photos of the medicine strips.
What I can make out:
  1. Inj. Tranexa / Trenaxa, 1 ampoule
    • Likely tranexamic acid injection.
    • Used to help control significant bleeding, including heavy uterine bleeding. It should be given only by a trained doctor/nurse.
    • It is generally avoided or used with special caution in people with a current or past blood clot, stroke, or certain kidney problems. The NHS information on tranexamic acid explains that it reduces bleeding by helping clots remain stable.
  2. Disposable syringe, probably 5 cc, with 23G needle
    • This is equipment for the injection, not a medicine.
  3. Tab. Clotstop SR, likely 15 tablets
    • The exact ingredient is not confirmed from handwriting alone. This may also be a medicine intended to reduce bleeding.
    • Verify the strip before taking it, especially because it may overlap in action with tranexamic acid.
  4. Tab. Daflon 500, likely 10 tablets, 1-0-1
    • Usually contains diosmin + hesperidin.
    • Commonly used for vein-related problems such as piles/hemorrhoids and varicose-vein symptoms. Doctors sometimes prescribe it for bleeding-related gynecologic symptoms, depending on the situation.
    • “1-0-1” usually means one tablet in the morning and one at night, but please confirm the duration.
  5. Last tablet name: unclear
    • It looks something like “Tono... DS,” with “30” circled, but I cannot identify it safely. Do not take it until the pharmacist confirms the brand and composition.
Seek urgent care now if bleeding is soaking a pad every hour for 2 consecutive hours, you feel faint, have severe lower-abdominal pain, breathlessness, chest pain, or one-sided leg swelling.
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