If a dengue patient takes ibuprofen, it can increase the risk of bleeding complications, which is a significant concern in dengue fever, especially if the platelet count is low. Unlike acetaminophen (paracetamol), which is typically recommended for pain and fever management in dengue, ibuprofen and other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) can irritate the gastrointestinal tract and affect kidney function. Therefore, it's crucial for dengue patients to avoid ibuprofen and consult a healthcare provider for appropriate treatment options.
If a patient drops a tablet on the floor, I would ensure that the tablet is not picked up or consumed due to potential contamination. I would advise the patient to discard it safely and provide them with a new tablet if available. It's important to maintain hygiene and ensure the patient receives their medication as prescribed. Additionally, I would remind the patient to handle their medications carefully to prevent future incidents.
no
what happens if you crush a tablet
If the tablet has no flavoring to it, the water won't really change it's taste
Unless it happens to be wireless, then no. But generally you have to plug your tablet into the usb port in your computer before you use it.
i want tat tablet
The patient should receive 15 scored tablets because the patient will take 1½ tablets per day or ½ a tablet * 3 = 1½ tablets per day. Since the patient is taking 1½ tablets per day, you would multiply the 1½ * 10=15.
Yes. You give rest to the patient. Put nitroglycerin tablet sublingually, and give 100% oxygen to patient. He should recover.
Babe, you will dieee ;)
no. I am not sure what happens though.
well it doesn't matter but just in case is gets ill i wouldn't give it an out of date worming tablet .
To determine how many tablets to give the patient, divide the total dosage required (1 gram) by the dosage per tablet (250 mg). Since 1 gram is equal to 1000 mg, you would calculate 1000 mg ÷ 250 mg per tablet = 4 tablets. Therefore, you will give the patient 4 tablets.