Syringe compatibility is simply whether you can mix medications in the same syringe
no its not good to mix any drugs together in a syringe inless its in a IV bag mixed by a professional but deffinitly dont mix in a single syringe
Yes, you can mix both in the same syringe
yes
Yes, you can take Avodard - Levaquin and Dexamethasone at the same time if all those médications are required and prescribed for you. Pay attention to other interactions with levofloxacin.
To dilute Kenalog 40mg to 10mg, you need to mix 1 part Kenalog 40mg with 3 parts diluent (such as saline solution) to achieve a final concentration of 10mg/ml. For example, mix 1ml of Kenalog 40mg with 3ml of diluent to get a total volume of 4ml solution with a concentration of 10mg/ml.
Yes. You can mix haldol and ativan for an IM injection. It's done frequently done in situations of frank psychoses, like in an ER or psychiatric facility and can be referred to as "halivan." The effect is quite potent and the drugs should only be given by medical personnel with the proper credentials in a location where the patient can have proper monitoring.
Dexamethasone can be mixed with sterile water for injection or normal saline for intravenous administration. It should not be mixed with other medications unless specifically instructed by a healthcare provider or pharmacist.
It is generally not recommended to mix Geodon (ziprasidone) and Ativan (lorazepam) in the same syringe due to potential interactions and precipitation issues. Both medications have different pH levels and chemical properties, which can lead to instability when combined. Always consult a healthcare professional or pharmacist for guidance on medication administration and compatibility.
Benadryl is incompatible with Haldol, do not mix. Compatibility is unknown between Benadryl and Ativan, do not mix. Ativan is compatible with Haldol, ok to mix. To prepare and serve a B52=Haldol and Ativan in one syringe, Benadryl in another.
pregnant
It is not recommended to mix Novolog (insulin aspart) with Novolin R (regular insulin) in the same syringe due to different onset and duration of action. Consult with a healthcare provider for proper dosing instructions.