Often, the easiest way to get meds, liquids or nutrition into an unconscious patient is via IV. IV's then are used in order to: * Rehydrate * Feed * Medicate
0.9% NaCl solution (normal saline, physiological saline) is used to give intravenous fluids to the patients suffering from salt and water deprivation. It can be used to wash the wounds etc.
Intravenous feeding can supply some or all of the nutrients these patients need.
0.9
If in hospice, IVs are used for morphine drips, and that is about all.
Ringers lactate
D5LR solution is used for intravenous fluid replacement and maintenance in patients with electrolyte deficits or dehydration. It contains dextrose to provide energy, sodium chloride for electrolyte balance, and lactated Ringer's solution to help restore pH balance. It is often prescribed for patients with fluid losses from burns, surgery, or trauma.
Injection ceftriaxone is most commonly used via intravenous route only.
D5 0,3 NaCl is recommended to add to the body water, sucrose and ions as Na+ and Cl-.
Yes. It is used for patients who need continuous or repeated intravenous treatments in the long run. One example is chemotherapy.
This solution is used by intravenous injections against a possible dehydration of the organism.
Deep sleep therapy was used to treat some psychiatric patients. Patients were given psychiatric drugs to induce prolonged sleep which rendered them unconscious for a period of a few days to weeks.
Freud used techniques such as free association, dream analysis, and slips of the tongue to uncover unconscious thoughts and desires in his patients. Through these methods, he demonstrated that the unconscious mind influences behavior and mental processes in ways that are not readily apparent to the individual.