Erythromycine
no he should not
If you only have one kidney, you should only take water pills under the care of your doctor. Your kidney function will need to be tested to make sure that your kidney is working at a strong enough level to be able to handle the diuretic. The doctor will be able to choose the right type for you.
Always. If you are administering pills they should be worn to protect the patient from you. If you are coming into contact with saliva or blood then you should wear them to protect yourself from the patient.
yes
If a patient is having trouble swallowing pills or tablets, the nurse should first assess the patient's ability to swallow and determine the underlying cause. They can offer alternatives, such as crushing the medication (if appropriate) or providing liquid formulations, and ensure the patient is in a comfortable position while taking medication. Additionally, the nurse should educate the patient about techniques to aid swallowing, like using water or applesauce, and involve a healthcare provider if further intervention is needed.
His immune system does not attack the transplanted marrow. APEX
Yes, water pills increase the amount of calcium in urine and in deed can cause a stone formation.
Drinking + bad doctor prescribed sleeping/anxiety pills wrecked his liver.
Most cardiologist prescribe Aspirin/Disprin as blood thinning pills for Heart patient Cheers Sukumar
It entirely depends on the needs of the patient.
Some kidney problems are the result of another disease process, such as diabetes or hypertension.
Kidney Stones can not be helped, they can be treated by either breaking them down and doing number 2 the small stones or surgical operations.