It depends on the person and how high their tolerance is, the doctors also take into account any medications you are on that they know about and how much you weigh. There is no limit for how much you can take if your tolerance is super high I have been give me 60 milligrams which would normally kill an opiate naive person! generally someone who has not taken painkillers and has no tolerance can you stand up 4-8 milligrams of Dilaudid staggered over an hour and that will be more than enough to kill any pain that they have.
The usual dose of adenosine for an adult patient is 6 mg given as a rapid intravenous bolus followed by a 20 mL saline flush. If the initial dose is ineffective, a second dose of 12 mg can be given.
8mg is the highest dose
It depends on how much alcohol is in the blood and how much Dilaudid you take and how it is taken wheather oral or intraveinious
For oral Dilaudid (hydromorphone) the equivalent dose would be between 75-80mg's.
Dilaudid, as with most painkillers, is metabolized (broken down) in the liver. According to the prescribing information for Dilaudid, people with moderate liver impairment should be started at a low dose and monitored carefully while the dose is being adjusted. Always speak with your doctor before taking advise from any online sources.
5 hours
Annually during the flu season. Only children 6months-9years of age should receive more than one dose a year and that is only once between in a 2 phase fashion. Once the day of and one dose 4 weeks prior to the first dose.
210 The real answer according to Mass Pain Clinic is 7.5mg Dilaudid = 30mg Morphine per Mass.HospitalPain Clinic That is an ORAL dose... it changes if it is admistered IV to: 1.5mg Dilaudid IV = 10mg Morphine IV
Yes, it is the generic form of dilaudid, hydromorphone. I am prescribed the same pills. The strength is obviously 4mg which is the second highest dose of dilaudid that is available. They come in 2mg, 3mg, 4mg, and 8mg.
Patient dose audits provide tools to evaluate patient exposure to diagnostic x-ray imaging and determine if they are appropriate.
Kathleen Shilalukey has written: 'Are current pediatric dose recommendations for intravenous theophylline appropriate?'
A large dose of HMI