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For an allergic patient, a compounding pharmacist can create a personalized medication, formulated to give the patient the treatment they need.
some risks that pediatricians take are that... They could give a shot to a patient whereas, that patient is allergic to the shot.
It would be too expensive to put someone to sleep just to give a needle. The sting a needle gives is harmless anyway, there is no need of anaesthesia.
If patient is truly allergic to either Demerol or Fentanyl (i.e. anaphylaxis or anaphylactic shock), then give morphine. Both drugs mentioned above are synthetics, which are completely different family from morphine, which is an alkaloid. Hope this helps.
I sure can! The anesthesia was so powerful the Nicole was out cold in under a minute.
Diphenhydramine is generally ordered for patients before infusion of blood components if the patient has a history of mild/moderate allergic (urticarial) reactions during/following transfusion.
if you're allergic then yes if you're not allergic to ham no headache most people say it doesn't give you a headache
Any drug can provoke allergic response. Every one is unique and different. So some individuals give individual response to the given drug. All the drugs can give allergic response in some individuals. Some drugs are more prone to give allergic response. No drug is designed to give an allergic response. It will not be called as drug in that case.
Hives is an allergic reaction. Stepping on something you are allergic to can give you hives.
You have to keep the patient, nil by mouth before anaesthesia. Also, you have to keep him on intravenous fluids for three days, till the intestinal sounds do no appear and there is no hunger. In such case you give the third generation cephlosporin like ceftriaxone or cephotaxime and metronidazole to the patient. A soon as you stop your antibiotic, you should resume the penicillin to complete the duration of ten days.
If you're allergic to it, yes.
yes, if you are allergic