Want this question answered?
No
Risks are the same as for those patients receiving any anesthesia: a reaction to medication and/or breathing problems. There is also the risk of bladder infection or bladder leaks.
obtaining and receiving medication
yes
what medication is used to treat iron toxicity
white blood cells in your body continue to rise even after receiving medication because many of them were destroyed in fighting against the disease you had. now, the body is trying to compensate for that by making more WBCs.
15
the infusion of 500-1000 cc of fluid intravenously into the patient prior to the procedure. Ringer's lactate is preferable to a solution containing dextrose
Well I'm a 3rd semester nursing student and just took a pharmacology exam online and this was similar to one of my questions. Active immunizations are usually contraindicated in those with an active infection (AIDS, those receiving chemotherapy) and those that are immunosuppressed. Apparently children under the age of one is not one of the contraindications.
There are several pain management options available in most facilities. Each has advantages and disadvantages. Some, such as receiving medications through an intravenous catheter, can be administered by a labor nurse. Others, such as the basic types of anesthesia used during the labor and delivery process, require a professional trained in administering anesthesia and monitoring the effects of the medication. These include: epidurals, spinal blocks, a combination of both the epidural and spinal block as well as, if needed, general anesthesia. Each has its benefits and women should work closely with their anesthesiologists to determine the most appropriate response to the individual case.Source: http://www.lifelinetomodernmedicine.com/ArticlePage.aspx?ID=86b1e966-2781-4979-a075-9028b6d4a717&LandingID=fc6eb1da-98e4-43c7-bb9f-09c17e2a005d
There are several pain management options available in most facilities. Each has advantages and disadvantages. Some, such as receiving medications through an intravenous catheter, can be administered by a labor nurse. Others, such as the basic types of anesthesia used during the labor and delivery process, require a professional trained in administering anesthesia and monitoring the effects of the medication. These include: epidurals, spinal blocks, a combination of both the epidural and spinal block as well as, if needed, general anesthesia. Each has its benefits and women should work closely with their anesthesiologists to determine the most appropriate response to the individual case.Source: http://www.lifelinetomodernmedicine.com/ArticlePage.aspx?ID=86b1e966-2781-4979-a075-9028b6d4a717&LandingID=fc6eb1da-98e4-43c7-bb9f-09c17e2a005d
Injecting a local anesthetic solution near the area to be treated is a good idea. This will reduce pain to the person receiving the care.