If given in a concentration over 40mEq/l per peripheral line, or over 20mEq/100ml by central line, KCl can be sufficiently injurious as to cause phlebitis or even necrosis, especially if the solution infiltrates outside the vessel.
Extravasation can cause tissue necrosis.
A medication meant for intramuscular injection can destroy tissues if given subcutaneously. It can cause abscess, tissue breakdown, infection, and even necrosis.
Primarily because they may cause phlebitis or tissue necrosis if given undiluted. This may be because of the acidity/alkalinity of the product, or the high osmolarity of the solution. One common example is an anti-nausea medication called Phenergan, which often causes pain if given undiluted and has even caused loss of fingers due to necrosis and tissue destruction.
Lithium is the 3rd element in the Periodic Table. It is an alkali metal (like Sodium and Potassium). It was first given the name "lithos", which in Greek means "stone", as it was discovered in a mineral; as opposed to sodium and potassium, which were discovered in plant tissue. Its name was later standardized as "lithium".
Typically they grow in a given tissue or organ, "eating" it or otherwise damaging it. The tissue or organ can't do its job right, making you sick.
It is given to replenish potassium level in the blood for normal body functioning. The cause can be any diseases or conditions which causes loss of potassium from the body.
The letter K is given to potassium.
Neither should be given iv push, only indicated for im injection. IV will infiltrate and cause tissue damage.
no
potassium chloride
Oxygen
Potassium hydroxide absorbs carbon dioxide given out by plant