Email Address
feedback@chironbehring.com
Phone Number
+91-2646-253078
A Legacy of Excellence in Prevention of Rabies
Before receiving ChiroRab for post-exposure prophylaxis, inform your healthcare provider if you or your child has a severe allergy to eggs or egg products, a severe allergy to antibiotics, or an allergy to polygeline.
About ChiroRab
Dedicated to Rabies Prevention
We are committed to providing safe and effective solutions for post-exposure prophylaxis against rabies. Our product, ChiroRab, is developed with the highest safety standards to ensure maximum protection for individuals exposed to the rabies virus. We prioritise patient safety and encourage open communication about any pre-existing allergies, such as severe allergies to eggs or egg products, antibiotics or polygeline. We aim to support healthcare providers and patients with trusted, high-quality vaccines and essential medical information to guide safe administration.
What is ChiroRab?
Rabies Prevention Vaccine
ChiroRab is a vaccine containing inactivated rabies virus. After administration, our immune system creates a ‘memory’ of the virus, thus preparing our body for any possible attack in the future. None of the components of the vaccine can cause rabies.
How ChiroRab is Administred ?
Administration and Medical Guidance
ChiroRab will be given to you/your child by a doctor or nurse trained to provide vaccines. Treatment that may be needed to manage severe types of allergic reactions that can occur after receipt of the vaccine should be available (see section 4 of this leaflet). The vaccine should be given to you/your child in a clinic or surgery with the necessary equipment to treat these reactions.
The end of this leaflet contains instructions for reconstituting the vaccine for doctors and medical personnel.
The recommended dose for adults and children of any age is one millilitre (1.0 ml) per injection.
Your doctor will decide how many doses you/your child should receive, depending on whether you/ your child are/are being given ChiroRab before or after any possible contact with the virus.
The vaccine is given as an injection into a muscle (usually the upper arm or, in small children, the muscle of the thigh).
How to use ChiroRab ?
Instructions for Use and Medical Guidance
ChiroRab will be given to you/your child by a doctor or nurse who has been trained to give vaccines. Treatment that may be needed to manage very serious types of allergic reactions that can occur after receipt of the vaccine should be available (see section 4 of this leaflet). The vaccine should be given to you/your child in a clinic or surgery that has the necessary equipment to treat these reactions.
Instructions intended for doctors and medical personnel for reconstituting the vaccine can be found at the end of this leaflet.
The recommended dose for adults and children of any age is one millilitre (1.0 ml) per injection.
Your doctor will decide how many doses you/your child should receive; this will depend on whether you/ your child are/is being given ChiroRab before or after any possible contact with the virus.
The vaccine is given as an injection into a muscle (usually in the upper arm, or in small children, into the muscle of the thigh).
” Do you know that rabies can be prevented? Do you know the possible risks of rabies virus exposure? “
Contact Us
Get In Touch
Vaccinated People
If you have/your child has already been fully vaccinated against rabies and/or have received boosters, and have been in contact with a rabid or suspected rabid animal, you/ your child usually need 2 more doses of vaccine (1.0 ml each). The first dose is given as soon as possible after the contact, and the second is given 3 days later.
Unvaccinated People
If you/your child have/has not been vaccinated before or received inadequate basic immunization, either 4 or 5 doses (1.0 ml each) will be given according to one of the following schedules:
- If an immunization schedule of 4 doses is used, the first 2 vaccine doses are given as soon as possible after the contact on day 0 and then single doses are given 7 and 21 days after the first dose.
- An alternative 4 doses schedule can be adopted as well for healthy people who are known to have a good immune response; the first vaccine dose given as soon as possible after the contact on day 0 and the others given on days 3, 7 and 14 after the first dose.
- If an immunization schedule of 5 doses is used, the first vaccine dose is given as soon as possible after the contact on day 0 and the others are given on days 3, 7, 14 and 28 after the first dose.