Because medication enters directly into the bloodstream through an IV but pills must dissolve before they can enter the bloodstream
An intravenous injection goes directly to the blood stream and its action is faster than the other types of injection.
Parenteral medication administration refers to the administration of medication through routes other than the digestive system, such as intravenously, intramuscularly, or subcutaneously. This method allows for the medication to bypass the gastrointestinal system and be absorbed directly into the blood stream for faster action.
The simple answer as to why dosages of oral medication differ from intravenous (IV) doses of pharmaceuticals is that to be effective, oral medication must be absorbed in the digestive system. Anything given in an IV is in you and that means all of it. Yes, your body can process out some of the IV medication, but this is different than your body having to absorb it in the gastrointestinal tract.
The administration of a medication by a manner other than through the digestive tract refers to methods such as injection (intravenous, intramuscular, or subcutaneous), inhalation, transdermal patches, or topical applications. These routes allow the medication to enter the bloodstream or target tissues directly, bypassing the gastrointestinal system. This approach can lead to faster onset of action and improved bioavailability for certain medications.
IVPB stands for "Intravenous Piggyback." It refers to a method of administering medication through an IV line by attaching a secondary IV bag or syringe to the primary IV line. This allows for the medication to be infused directly into the bloodstream, typically over a shorter period of time than the primary IV fluid.
Cholest Off pills are used for lowering cholesterol naturally. These pills contain all natural ingredients and lower cholesterol using different methods than prescription medication.
Intermuscular (IM) is slightly faster than Subcutaneous (SC) however Intravenous (IV) is the fastest method of administration.
No, it is not safe to give your cat human cranberry pills. Cats have different dietary needs and metabolisms than humans, and giving them human medication can be harmful to their health. It is best to consult with a veterinarian before giving your cat any medication.
There are certain types of medication that cause side-effects like hair growth, and vitamins like over-the-counter Biotin for that exact purpose: hair, nail and skin growth and health. Pregnancy pills can be one of those types, depending on the pill. I personally wouldn't suggest taking pregnancy pills just so that your hair will grow (try Biotin first for that!), but if you're currently on pills, don't be surprised if your hair does grow a little faster than usual, or a little longer than it has before.
It depends on how many you were prescribed to take. If it's a general sleeping medication (Tylenol PM) than no 3 pills is not dangerous. However, don't take more than two if you need to get up early for anything.
the stomach might digest the enzymes at a faster rate than they are absorbed
I have found that the pill is stronger than the liquid, I am on 110mg of liquid, before i was on pills, the pills are much stronger... Ebp &hag