When the patient can't keep down oral medications, for one.
Yes, you can give two drugs by a parenteral use, but whether you can mix them in the same delivery system depends on the medications. Consult with your facility's pharmacist for advice specific to the medications.
C. E. Hipwell has written: 'Guide to parenteral administration of drugs' -- subject(s): Administration, Drugs, Handbooks, manuals, Handbooks, manuals, etc, Parenteral therapy
A non-parenteral drug is one that is administered orally or by inhalation. Examples would be swallowing a pill or using an inhaler. Parenteral drugs are administered by injection or via transdermal patch (applied directly to the skin).
Total parenteral nutrition uses a larger bag.
Gary S. Carl has written: 'Guidelines for parenteral medication usage' -- subject(s): Administration, Drugs, Handbooks, manuals, Parenteral therapy
The only thing I could come up with was this "You might need some parenteral quidance."
Parenteral administration is any administration that is not via the GI system, meaning oral or rectal. Parenteral means "around the enteral system." Intravenous, subcutaneous, and intramuscular injections are all parenteral routes of administration. While inhalation would be considered parenteral in the strictest sense of the word, inhalation or aerosolization of medications are not usually considered parenteral, nor is topical administration.
Ready-to-use total parenteral nutrition is not used for paediatric patients and patients who are intolerant of some of its specific components.
Phyllis Fichtelman Nentwich has written: 'Intravenous therapy' -- subject(s): Administration & dosage, Drugs, Intravenous therapy, Nurses' instruction, Nursing, Parenteral Infusions, Parenteral feeding
It's always advisable not to mix drugs, and that includes alcohol.
The Handbook of Injectable Drugs. The manufacturer. Or, the patient package insert.
Yes, the first pass effect is the amount of drug lost during digestion