Sodium Chloride (0.45%w/v) + Dextrose (5%w/v)
Use of Medicine: 0.45% DNS Dextrose Injection is given through an IV to fix problems with fluid and electrolyte balance, provide glucose, and help people stay hydrated. It is often used in medical settings to refill fluids in people who need them, like those who are dehydrated, have low blood sugar, or have other conditions that make it hard to keep their fluid and electrolyte balance. It is also used before, during, or after surgery to keep blood sugar levels steady and meet food needs.
Medicine Full Name: 0.45% DNS Dextrose Injection is a clean fluid for giving through an IV that has 0.45% sodium chloride (saline) and dextrose (glucose) in it. Fluid and electrolyte problems can be fixed with it, and it's also used to provide glucose and keep people hydrated. It is often used in hospitals to give fluids to people who need them because they are dehydrated, had surgery, or have another disease that affects their fluid balance. The solution is given with medical care, and the dose is based on what each person needs.
Pain or heat at the site of the injection, swelling at the injection site, and other side effects are common. Some less frequent but serious side effects are allergic reactions, too much fluid, and electrolyte imbalances. Swelling in the limbs, shortness of breath, and fast weight gain are all signs of fluid overload. Some rare side effects can be more serious, like allergies or metabolic problems, especially in people who already have health problems.
1 Bottle of 500 Ml
Denis Chem Lab Ltd
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Administration: A healthcare worker gives 0.45% DNS Dextrose Injection through an IV. The patient's condition and needs are used to figure out the dose and rate of infusion.
Dosage: The exact dose and rate of infusion are chosen based on the age, weight, and medical situation of the patient. Do exactly what the healthcare provider tells you to do.
Monitoring: During treatment, vital signs, fluid balance, and electrolyte levels must be checked often.
0.45% DNS Dextrose Injection is a solution of dextrose, which is a type of glucose, and sodium chloride, which is a type of salt. The dextrose gives you energy through glucose and keeps your blood sugar level steady. The sodium chloride helps your body replace lost fluids and minerals. In the body, this mix helps restore and keep the right balance of electrolytes and water.
Related Warnings
Drinking Alcohol: Because it is given through an IV, 0.45% DNS Dextrose Injection and booze do not directly interact with each other. But alcohol use should be carefully controlled and watched, since too much drinking can throw off the balance of fluids and electrolytes and make it hard to stay hydrated overall.
Type of Pregnancy: If your doctor tells you to, using 0.45% DNS Dextrose Injection while you are pregnant is usually thought to be safe. The doctor will weigh the risks and benefits for both the mother and the unborn child, so it should only be used if it's absolutely necessary and under close medical guidance.
Nursing: 0.45% DNS Dextrose Injection probably won't have an effect on nursing. It is a solution for replacing fluids and does not change the makeup of breast milk directly. However, you should talk to your doctor if you have any concerns or underlying health problems.
Driving and Operating Machinery: 0.45% DNS Dextrose Injection does not affect your ability to drive or run machinery on its own. You should talk to your doctor before doing these things, though, if you experience side effects like dizziness or swelling.
Kidney Function: People whose kidneys don't work well should be careful because they could end up with too much fluid or an excess of electrolytes. People who have problems with their kidneys need to have their doses changed and be closely watched.
The Liver: 0.45% DNS Dextrose Injection usually doesn't have a direct effect on how the liver works. But people with liver disease should be closely watched to avoid problems that could happen with their fluid and chemical balance.
Following medical directions is very important. Always do what your doctor tells you about dosage and infusion rate.
Watch Out for Side Effects: Know about the possible side effects and tell your doctor right away about any strange symptoms.
Hydration and Nutrition: Make sure you get enough water and food as directed.
Check-ups: During treatment, it is very important to keep an eye on the fluid balance, vital signs, and electrolyte levels on a regular basis.
Q1: What is 0.45% DNS Dextrose Injection used for?
It's used to fix problems with fluid and electrolyte levels, give energy-giving glucose, and keep people who are dehydrated, have hypoglycemia, or are going through surgery hydrated.
Q2: How is the 0.45% DNS Dextrose Injection given?A healthcare worker gives it to you through an IV. The amount given and the rate of injection are based on what the patient needs medically.
Q3: Why do some people feel bad after getting a 0.45% DNS Dextrose Injection?Swelling or pain at the injection spot are common side effects. If you have serious side effects like too much fluid or a lack of electrolytes, you should tell your doctor right away.
Q4: Can I drink beer while this injection is being given?The injection and booze don't affect each other directly. But drinking too much booze can throw off your fluid balance and make you dehydrated, so it should be handled with care.
Q5: Is it safe to give a pregnant woman 0.45% DNS Dextrose Injection?It is usually thought to be safe to use while pregnant as long as a doctor tells you to. You should only use it if you have to and under the care of a doctor.
Q6: Is it safe to use 0.45% DNS Dextrose Injection while nursing?It probably won't have an effect on nursing. If you are worried about using it while breastfeeding, talk to your doctor or nurse.
Q7: Can I drive after getting this shot?The shot doesn't harm driving by itself. If you do experience side effects like dizziness, though, you should talk to your doctor before doing things like driving.
Q8: What should I do if I need this injection but have trouble with my kidneys or liver?If you have problems with your kidneys or liver, your doctor will change the dose and keep a close eye on you to make sure you don't have any problems with your fluid and chemical balance.
