Ovidac 5K IU (Chorionic Gonadotrophin Injection)

Ovidac 5K IU (Chorionic Gonadotrophin Injection)

Price range: $60.00 through $180.00

Ovidac 5K IU (Chorionic Gonadotrophin Injection) is a prescription Human Chorionic Gonadotropin injection, often called hCG, used in female infertility treatment to help trigger ovulation at a planned time. It’s commonly used in monitored fertility cycles to support timed intercourse, IUI, or other ovulation induction plans. Because timing is everything with an hCG trigger, Ovidac 5K IU should only be used exactly as your fertility specialist instructs.

Active Ingredient HCG (Human Chorionic Gonadotropin)
Indication: Female infertility, Male hypogonadism
Manufacturer: Bayer Zydus Pharma
Packaging 1 ml in 1 vial
Strength 5000iu
Delivery Time 6 To 15 days

Ovidac 5K IU (Chorionic Gonadotrophin Injection)

Variant Price Units Quantity Add to Cart
3 Vial/s $60.00 $20 /Injection
6 Vial/s $120.00 $20 /Injection
9 Vial/s $180.00 $20 /Injection

Use Coupon: UX20 20% OFF
Share:f𝕏win
📋 Product Description
Ovidac 5K IU (Chorionic Gonadotrophin Injection) is one of those medications that usually shows up when you are already deep into a fertility plan. It’s not a “maybe” medicine. It’s a timing medicine. Your ultrasound looks good, your follicles are close, and your clinic says, “Tonight is trigger night.” That’s where hCG injections like Ovidac 5K IU come in. hCG stands for Human Chorionic Gonadotropin. In fertility treatments, it’s used because it acts a lot like the body’s LH surge, which is the natural hormone surge that tells the ovary, “It’s time to release the egg.” When a cycle is being monitored and timed, clinics use hCG so ovulation happens on schedule instead of leaving it up to chance.

What Ovidac 5K IU is used for

In most fertility settings, Ovidac 5K IU is used to:
  • Trigger ovulation once follicles reach the right size on ultrasound
  • Help time intercourse, IUI, or IVF-related steps (depending on your plan)
  • Support specific hormonal care protocols when your clinician wants more control over the ovulation window
You might see people mention “Ovidac 5K IU for hormone therapy.” That can be true in the sense that fertility care is hormone therapy, but it’s not a general hormone booster. It’s a prescription hormone injection used for a specific purpose, on a specific day, at a specific time.

Why the exact time matters

Clinics are not being dramatic when they give you an exact hour. Ovulation typically occurs within a predictable window after the trigger shot. Procedures like IUI or egg retrieval are scheduled around that window. If the injection is taken too early or too late, the timing can shift, and that can affect results. If you’re unsure about the timing, don’t guess. Call your clinic. It’s a normal question.

How it’s prepared and given

Many hCG injections come as a powder with a diluent that you mix before injecting. Your clinic may have you inject it: The route depends on the product and your clinic’s protocol. Your clinic should teach you how to mix it, draw it up, and inject it safely. Trigger night is not the time to be learning from a random video. Basic practical tips that help:
  • Use clean technique and wash hands.
  • Use the needle size your clinic recommends.
  • Do not reuse needles or syringes.
  • Use the mixed medication within the timeframe your pharmacist or clinic provides.

Common side effects

Most people handle hCG injections fairly well, but side effects can happen, including:
  • Injection site soreness or redness
  • Bloating or pelvic heaviness
  • Mild headache
  • Mood shifts
Some symptoms can also come from the overall stimulation cycle, not just the hCG itself.

OHSS warning signs

If you are in a stimulated cycle, your clinic may talk about OHSS (ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome). This risk depends more on how many follicles you have and your estrogen levels than on the trigger alone, but the trigger can be part of the picture. Call your clinic right away if you have:
  • Severe abdominal pain
  • Rapid weight gain
  • Significant swelling
  • Shortness of breath
  • Severe nausea or vomiting
These are not “wait and see” symptoms.

Pregnancy tests and false positives

After an hCG trigger, a home pregnancy test can show positive because the medication is still in your system. That can mess with your head if you test early. Most clinics recommend waiting for a specific day to test so the result is meaningful.

Storage

Storage depends on the exact packaging. Some products are stored at room temperature before mixing, and may require different handling after mixing. Always follow the label and pharmacist instructions.

Available Strengths (As Available in the Market)

hCG (Human Chorionic Gonadotropin) injections are commonly available in:
  • 2,000 IU
  • 5,000 IU (Ovidac 5K IU)
  • 10,000 IU
Some fertility clinics also use recombinant hCG options labeled differently, such as 250 mcg, depending on the protocol.

FAQs

1) What is Ovidac 5K IU used for?

Ovidac 5K IU is an hCG trigger shot that is used to help women who are having trouble getting pregnant by helping them ovulate at a specific time for timed intercourse, IUI, or other monitored cycles.

2) How long after the hCG injection does ovulation happen?

Different protocols have different timings, but ovulation usually happens about 24 to 48 hours after the trigger. Based on that window, your clinic plans the next steps.

3) Can Ovidac 5K IU affect a pregnancy test?

Yes. Because it contains hCG, it can cause a false positive on a home pregnancy test if you test too early. Follow your clinic’s testing timeline.

4) What side effects are common with Ovidac 5K IU?

It is possible to have pain at the injection site, swelling, pelvic pain, headaches, and mood changes. You should call right away if you have severe stomach pain, swelling that happens quickly, or trouble breathing.

5) Can I use Ovidac 5K IU without ultrasound monitoring?

We don't recommend it. Usually, hCG trigger shots are given after monitoring shows that the follicles are ready. Using it without checking on it can make it less effective and more dangerous.
size3 Vial/s, 6 Vial/s, 9 Vial/s
Reviews

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Ovidac 5K IU (Chorionic Gonadotrophin Injection)”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Products

Primolut-N 5 mg (Norethisterone)

Primolut-N 5 mg (Norethisterone)

Price range: $67.50 through $106.25
Esval-Sure 2 Mg (Estradiol)

Esval-Sure 2 Mg (Estradiol)

Price range: $100.00 through $360.00
Clofert 50 Mg (Clomifene Citrate)

Clofert 50 Mg (Clomifene Citrate)

Price range: $18.00 through $41.25
Primiwal-E4 Tablet (Estradiol Valerate)

Primiwal-E4 Tablet (Estradiol Valerate)

Price range: $52.00 through $170.00