Infected IV sites may become red, inflamed, and warm to the touch. The site may also be painful. When an IV site shows signs of infection the IV should be discontinued and a new one started.
bacteria
The IV needs to be removed and the patient may need antibiotics to prevent the infection from entering the bloodstream.
There is a risk of infection at the injection site, and for patients on long term IV therapy, the risk of an infection spreading to the entire body is fairly high. It is possible that the IV solution may not provide all of the nutrients needed.
Patients need to take fluids by mouth before an IV solution is discontinued. After the IV needle is removed, the site should be inspected for any signs of bleeding or infection.
Depends on the infection!!?? Viral, bacteria, fungal, ect.
it tells the phyisican that the patient is not protected from the tetanus infection
i asked this site and no answer wow
There are a few complications. Two serious ones are phlebitis, which is inflammation and red streaks usually up the arm or, infiltration which is swelling and coolness at the IV site, that can lead to edema. Of course with any penetration into the skin you have a risk of infection.
Stop the inufsion if there is one and resite Iv
to reduce the occurence of infection
Distal to Proximal
The site you can find GTA IV is well, GTA IV.com