Home Basagine 100 U Pen – Long‑Acting Insulin Glargine for Basal Glucose Control
Basagine 100 U Pen
Basagine 100 U Pen injection
Basagine 100 U Pen
Basagine 100 U Pen injection

Basagine 100 U Pen – Long‑Acting Insulin Glargine for Basal Glucose Control

  • Long‑acting insulin glargine for baseline blood sugar control
  • Pre-filled 100 U/ml pen, ideal for once-daily use
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Sale price Rs.1,395.00 PKR
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Basagine 100 U Pen
Basagine 100 U Pen – Long‑Acting Insulin Glargine for Basal Glucose Control
Sale priceRs.1,395.00 PKR
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Categories: Injections Medicines
Tags: Basal Insulin Glargine Pen Insulin
Basagine 100 U Pen

Basagine 100 U Pen – Long‑Acting Insulin Glargine for Basal Glucose Control

Rs.1,395.00

Basagine 100 U Pen – Steady, Long‑Lasting Blood Sugar Support

Basagine 100 U/ml pen contains insulin glargine, a long-acting (“basal”) insulin designed to help maintain stable blood glucose levels throughout the day and night. Manufactured by Getz Pharma, this pre-filled disposable pen delivers a constant background insulin level, which reduces the risk of hyperglycemia when used as part of a diabetes management plan.

Unlike rapid or short-acting insulins, Basagine Glargine works slowly over many hours, making it ideal for once-daily use. Its clear, colorless solution is suitable for both adults and children (age 2 and older) and is injected subcutaneously.

  • Provides long‑lasting basal insulin coverage
  • Helps reduce risk of high blood sugar overnight
  • Smooth, steady action — reduces glucose variability
  • Once-daily dosing for convenience
  • Pre-filled pen ensures accurate, safe dosing

  1. Attach a new insulin needle to the pen before injecting.
  2. Dial your prescribed insulin dose.
  3. Inject subcutaneously—ideal areas are the abdomen, upper arm, or thigh. Rotate sites each day. 
  4. Use the injection at the same time every day to maintain steady insulin levels. 
  5. Dispose of the used pen and needle safely after the insulin is finished.

Q1: How often do I inject Basagine Pen?
A1: Usually once daily, at the same time each day, unless your doctor advises otherwise. 

Q2: Can Basagine be used for Type 2 diabetes?
A2: Yes — it’s indicated for both Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes to help control basal insulin needs. 

Q3: What if I feel low blood sugar after injecting?
A3: Follow your doctor’s instructions for treating hypoglycemia. Carry a fast‑acting glucose source (e.g., glucose tablets) and monitor regularly.

Q4: Can I share my Basagine pen?
A4: No — do not share your pen or needle with anyone else to avoid risk of infection. 

Q5: What happens if I stop taking it suddenly?
A5: Stopping may destabilize your blood sugar control. Consult your healthcare provider before making dose changes.

Insulin glargine (100 units/mL), metacresol, zinc, glycerol, water for injection, pH adjusters. (Based on Basaglar formulation.)

  • Carefully monitor blood glucose levels to avoid hypoglycemia.
  • Rotate injection sites (abdomen, thigh, arm) to reduce risk of lipodystrophy. 
  • Do not mix Basagine with any other insulin or dilute it — this can change how it works. 
  • Use caution if you have renal or hepatic impairment, as insulin requirements may change. 
  • Store unused pens in a refrigerator (2‑8 °C). Once in use, store below 30 °C and avoid direct sunlight. 
  • Be alert during pregnancy, breastfeeding, or when adjusting doses — frequent glucose monitoring is especially important. 

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