Our Iron Infusion Clinic provides safe, evidence-based iron infusion therapy especially for pregnant women and women with iron deficiency.

Our skilled clinical team delivers personalised care in accordance with current clinical guidelines, ensuring you receive the highest standard of treatment in a safe and supportive environment.


Pregnant Iron Infusion with Cardiotocograph (CTG) Monitoring


Out of Pocket Cost: $370 - $400


GP or Specialist referral required


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Canberra Iron Infusion Clinic

Patient Consent Form


On the day of your iron infusion, you will be asked to read and sign a consent form.


Your clinician will go through the consent form with you and explain the treatment, including its benefits and possible risks.


You will have plenty of opportunity to ask questions or discuss any concerns before deciding whether to proceed with the infusion.


Click Here to Review the

Patient Consent Form

Before Your Appointment.

Anaemia in Pregnancy


Patient information


Pregnancy is an exciting time, and your body goes through many changes to support the growth and development of your baby.

During pregnancy, your body needs more iron than usual.

As a result, iron deficiency is relatively common and, if iron levels become too low, it can lead to anaemia.


When iron deficiency is identified early, it can often be managed with oral iron supplements.

In some situations, intravenous (IV) iron may be recommended — for example, if oral iron is not well tolerated, is not being absorbed effectively, has not improved iron levels sufficiently, or when iron stores need to be replenished more quickly, particularly later in pregnancy.


If significant iron deficiency anaemia is left untreated, it can sometimes become severe.

In uncommon circumstances, a red blood cell transfusion may be required when clinically necessary to support the health and wellbeing of both mother and baby.


Ferinject®


We use an iron preparation called Ferinject®. Ferinject is a form of intravenous (IV) iron that is given directly into your bloodstream through a drip.


What to Expect During Your Ferinject Infusion


Before your infusion begins, a member of our clinical team will check your blood pressure, pulse and temperature.

If you are pregnant, your baby’s heart rate may also be checked.


A small cannula (a thin tube) will be inserted into a vein in your arm.

Ferinject® is then given through the cannula as an intravenous (IV) infusion.

After the infusion, we will continue to monitor you for a period of time and may recheck your blood pressure, pulse and temperature.

If you are pregnant, your baby’s heart rate may also be monitored before you leave the clinic.

Please allow approximately one hour for your appointment, including preparation, the infusion and monitoring afterwards.

Most patients are able to go home following their treatment.


For more information about Ferinject®, including its uses, possible side effects and important safety information,

please refer to the official Australian Consumer Medicine Information:


Read the Ferinject® Consumer Medicine Information