Intravenous fluids include normal saline, half-normal saline, dextrose, and lactated Ringer\'s. Of these, the normal saline is isotonic with blood, and lactate Ringer\'s is mildly hypotonic, and these intravenous fluids are categorized into crystalloids and colloids. They are used in burns patients, to replace fluids in conditions like dehydration, administer medicines, etc.
Extravasation: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, Prevention
Can IV medicine leak into the surrounding tissue? This is called extravasation. Early detection and proper care make IV therapy safe.
Fluid Management in Acute Pancreatitis - A Comprehensive Review
Acute pancreatitis can be severe and fatal. Fluid resuscitation is an essential part of supportive care in acute pancreatitis. Read below to learn more.
Etomidate Injection - Its Clinical Applications and Adverse Effects.
Etomidate is a short-acting intravenous (IV) anesthetic agent commonly employed to initiate anesthesia. Read the article to know more.
Dengue Fever - Causes, Symptoms, Treatment and Prevention
Dengue fever is a disease caused by Aedes mosquitoes. Read the article to learn more about its transmission, symptoms, treatment, and prevention.
Steatorrhea - Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Treatment
Bulky or excessively fatty stools are called steatorrhea. They are difficult to flush, pale, and abnormally foul-smelling. Read to learn more.
Fluid Resuscitation in Critically Ill Patients - Pros and Cons
Saline and crystalloids are intravenous fluids used for the resuscitation of critically ill patients. The article explains them further.
