The intravenous fluid itself causes the puffiness and bloating. Your body isn't use to retaining that much liquid, so the tissues become a bit sodden.
Yes, if the condition is not treated.
Bacterial infections are treated with oral, Intramuscular, and/or intravenous antibiotic medication.
Anorexia in the long-term, if not treated properly, can be fatal. The health concerns of anorexia - even if an individual is treated and recovered - can include life-long problems associated with anemia, osteoporosis/brittle bones, and heart problems.
Infants born with serious infections are treated in the neonatal care unit with intravenous drugs.
Infants born with congenital GBS infections are treated immediately with intravenous antibiotics.
yes it can. though it may take months to cure
An HSV-infected newborn is treated immediately with intravenous antiviral drugs such as acyclovir. Eye infections are treated with trifluridine drops.
Those who are not treated for anorexia can suffer major health consequences. About 15% will die as a result of the disorder. Some can manage the disorder or attempt recovery on their own, but professional help is often needed.
Most GBS-carriers are treated with intravenous antibiotics--from membrane rupture through labor--to prevent fetal transmission.
The patient is resuscitated and stabilized with blood transfusions and intravenous fluids to restore the fluid and electrolyte balance.
Their weight loss is extreme
Especially at the extremes of age, this should be watched for and treated with either Oral Rehydration Solution or intravenous fluid replacement.