2
That would depend on the political, social, and economy of a given society.
No
It is 1.25 liters
in my butt
transpiration
It's getting sexually aroused by enemas. Warm water enemas are pretty safe, but the medical preparations (Fleet, etc.) should be used sparingly.
The colon absorbs water, and repeated tap water enemas can cause cardiovascular overload and electrolyte imbalance
To survive...............
Tap water is commonly used for adults but should not be used for infants because of the danger of electrolyte imbalance
Yes, Enemas are healthy, for example a mineral water enema, or a plain water enema and add castle soap, Fleets are good too, hope that does it for you
Saline water should be given to the patient who is vomitting, in some cases if the person has faced severe vomitting then we should first provide the medicine then give him/her ORS water.
For a warm water or soapsuds enema, 500cc to 1500cc is the usual volume given to an adult. Sodium Phosphate enemas (like Fleet) and other mini-enemas such as a bisacodly enema contain very little fluid and work by stimulating the colon muscles. These are usually 30cc to 120cc.
Tap water enema utilizes hypotonic solution to promote defecation when the patient lies in a left Sims' position unless contraindicated. During an enema, the solution passes rectum and enters sigmoid colon. Patient in a left Sims' position would benefit from the pull of gravity and therefore a more effective enema. The recommended solution for tap water enema is 500 mL or less for the avoidance of water toxicity. The rationale goes behind the ideas of osmosis and "water always follow solute." While the blood and human physiological environment is slightly more hypertonic (more solute per liter) with sodium than tap water, the hypotonic tap water would naturally follow the higher solute environment and move into the interstitial spaces, causing undesirable hypotonicity in the body referred as "water toxicity." Hence, it is important for clinicians to disregard the common misconception about tap water being "normal" or physiologically safe. Always use the clinical caution that three being the magic number when it comes to enema procedure and check with physician if more than three enemas is necessary. Excessive enemas would place patient in the harm with water toxicity or electrolyte imbalance. For insertion, lubricate 2.5 to 3 inches of the rectal tube and point tip in the direction of patient's umbilicus. Insertion length varies from 3-4 inches for adults, 2-3 inches for children, and 1-1.5 inches for infants. During instillation, the recommended height between the level of enema container or bag and the level of anus is 12 to 18 inches for high enemas, 12 inches for regular enemas, and 3 inches for low enemas. Caution patient the feeling of distention is normal and the desire to evacuate stool might arise. Advise patient to contract rectal sphincter as long as patient can tolerate to promote better stimulation of peristalsis and defecation. Place patient in semi or high Fowler's position with squatting position to promote defecation. To withdraw the rectal tube, place toilet tissues around the tube at anus. If patient's able to ambulate to the bathroom, advise patient not to flush toilet so inspection of amount, color (along with prescience of fresh or dark blood), and consistency (additional mucus or fluid) can be made.
Dihorria is a state in which a patient loses body water by passing watery stools three or more times a day. In such a condition patient is given ORS (Oral Re hydration Salts) in order to regain the water lost .
Certainly, anything that provides liquid and moisture is a good thing.
Presumably you mean from the patient. It may be medically necessary on some occasions, prior to surgery for instance.
No, they should be given water in a separate dish