Calcium disodiumedta is typically prescribed to treat lead poisoning or lead encephalopathy. Calcium disodiumedta reacts with metal ions found within the body to form a stable molecule that is excreted by the kidneys. Calcium disodiumedta is not meant for long-term use. Typically, calcium disodiumedta benefits outweigh the serious implications of lead poisoning. You should consult your doctor if you begin to experience any side effects after calcium disodiumedta administration.
Malnutrition
Calcium disodiumedta can act as a carrier for other molecules in the body to be excreted through the kidneys, according to Drugs.com. If the level of calcium disodiumedta is not monitored closely, molecules such as glucose, protein, blood and epithelial cells, may be excreted through the kidneys. Rapid changes in blood glucose levels can cause stroke-like symptoms that must be addressed quickly. High doses or chronic exposure of calcium disodiumedta can cause severe deficiencies in the body. You should notify your doctor immediately if your urine changes color since it is a sign of serious complications.
Kidney Degradation
Permanent cellular damage to the kidneys may occur with calcium disodiumedta. RxList.com indicates renal failure due to repeated cellular damage is a serious complication associated with calcium disodiumedta use. You should be continually monitored while being treated with calcium disodiumedta.
Neuronal Hypersensitivity
Ions present in the body are critical to proper neuronal function. Calcium disodiumedta begins to sequester available ions, which causes neurons to become oversensitive to any stimuli. This hypersensitivity may manifest itself as seizures, tingling, tremors and subsequent numbness, according to RxList.com.
Cardiac Irregularities
Calcium disodiumedta's ability to change the concentration of ions in the body possesses a serious cardiac risk. Lower blood pressure and cardiac arrhythmia after calcium disodiumedta treatment may induce severe cardiac arrest, according to Drugs.com. Numbness and/or tingling in your extremities might be a signal that your blood pressure is low. If you experience a slow or irregular heartbeat, tell your doctor.
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