Dialysis patients can often use osmotic laxatives like polyethylene glycol (MiraLAX) or lactulose, as these are generally safe and effective for managing constipation. However, it's crucial for patients to consult their healthcare provider before using any laxative, as individual health conditions and dialysis regimen may affect the choice of laxative. Additionally, stimulant laxatives like bisacodyl or senna may be used cautiously, depending on the patient's overall health and specific needs. Always follow medical advice tailored to the patient's unique situation.
Yes
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The patient experienced kidney failure and now requires dialysis.
Continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis (CAPD) - the process of dialysis is done while the patient goes about his/her normal daily activities.Outpatient dialysis.
Standard dosages of ibuprofen should not be a problem if the patient is on dialysis. However, most dialysis patients have concomitant heart disease, vascular disease, and or diabetes. It is on those grounds they should not take ibuprofen unless they are on a daily aspirin. Patients with kidney disease and not on dialysis should NOT take ibuprofen or other NSAIDS as this may have been contributory to their renal disease in the first place.
Basically Dialysis is done because the patient's kidney is not functioning properly. So the Blood purification is not done as required by the affected kidneys. Therefore in order to purify the patient's blood the dialysis machine acts as artificial kidney and returns pure blood back to patient's body. The patient has to undergo dialysis process at regular intervals.
yes
CAPD
yes
urea
Some alittle or not at all
It is located at where the patient's blood is drawn in.