Kamrho D 300mcg Injection is administered to prevent Rhrelated complications during pregnancy It is also used in cases where Rhnegative individuals receive blood components containing Rhpositive red blood cells as well as for immune thrombocytopenic purpura a condition characterized by a low platelet count resulting in easy bruising Please note that this injection should only be given by a doctor or nurse and should not be selfadministered The injection is typically given into the upper arm muscle As part of routine care you may receive an antiD injection at 28 weeks of pregnancy and within 72 hours of giving birth if your baby is Rh D positive While rare this medicine may cause side effects such as fever headache discomfort and tenderness or pain at the injection site If you experience any of these symptoms or feel unwell in any way it is important to inform your doctor There may be measures to prevent or alleviate these side effects Before using this medication it is crucial to inform your doctor about any blood clotting issues you may have and whether you have recently received or plan to receive a vaccination