Generally a diurectic is given. and/or fluids are restricted or limited for a time. In some cases, cardiac monitoring is also necessary.
describe the differences between intravenous fluid and blood
Intravenous fluid
What is D5NM?
That is a very good question. You can very easily overload the patient with intravenous fluids. You can not overload the patient with the oral rehydration fluid. Even when you used to give the 'Old ORS' to the children, you could never overload them. The feeding of hyper tonic fluid induce the intense desire for water and the problem is solved after drinking the water. This has been the long standing experience of the contributor, but then the scientific study need to be done by experts on this important issue.
Bronchovascular markings mean that you have an airway infection or a venous fluid overload.
Hypertonic fluid overload is a medical condition in which there is too much fluid in a person's blood. This is caused by an increase of sodium content.
IV fluid overload occurs when there is an excessive amount of intravenous fluids administered to a patient, leading to an imbalance in fluid volume. Causes can include improper administration rates, pre-existing conditions such as heart or kidney failure that impair fluid excretion, and the use of high-volume IV therapies without adequate monitoring. It can result in symptoms like swelling, shortness of breath, and increased blood pressure. Careful assessment and monitoring of fluid intake and patient condition are essential to prevent this complication.
This is an intravenous fluid; for details see the link: http://rxistsource.blogspot.ro/2013/03/intravenous-fluid-d5-03nacl-solution.html.
Vomiting can be a sign for a great many things including fluid overload. It can also be a reaction to eating too much food.
anemick
Bronchovascular markings are normal marking of blood vessels of the lungs which supplies to the bronchi and bronchioles and fluid overload is increase in midzones.
Crystalloids are commonly used in medicine for fluid resuscitation, replacement, and maintenance in patients who require intravenous hydration. They are used to treat dehydration, maintain electrolyte balance, and support blood pressure in various clinical settings such as surgery, trauma, and critical care. Crystalloids are also used to dilute medications for intravenous administration.