Under the National Standard Curriculum, an EMT-B is allowed to administer or help patients self-administer six medications. They can administer Oyxgen, Activated Charcoal, and Oral Glucose, and they can help a patient self-administer Epinephrine, Metered-dose inhaler medications, and Nitroglycerin. This can be different depending on an EMTs local protocols. Baby aspirin can also be given to a patient suffering from cardiac emergencies, upon medical control's approval. -http://www.tmrservices.org/PDF/LectureNotes/Chapter%2010%20Lecture.pdf
you are a test tube baby
3ml
There is no way to do this.
The recommended dose of epinephrine for a 1 kg baby experiencing a life-threatening emergency is 0.01 mg/kg, which would equal 0.01 mg for a 1 kg baby. It is crucial to follow specific dosing guidelines and consult with a healthcare provider for proper administration and dosing adjustments.
You are not licensed to administer any narcotics to anyone.
Nope, no sperm no baby.
To effectively administer medication to a baby using a dropper, first ensure the correct dosage is measured. Gently place the dropper in the baby's mouth, aiming for the inner cheek to prevent choking. Slowly dispense the medication, allowing the baby to swallow between each drop. Afterward, clean the dropper thoroughly to avoid contamination.
No. No sperm= No baby.
Yes. They give you an injection to counteract the rh factor incompatibility.
No, if the mother is in premature labor, she is given the medication and it goes to the baby to help develop his or her lungs.
Your choices would be to have an amnio to check for lung maturity or just have the injection. Since the amnio presents risks of it's own I would suggest having the steroid injection as a safeguard to your baby's health if this is what your doctor recommends.