Amino Acids and Electrolytes in Dextrose with Calcium (Intravenous Route)

How is Amino Acids and Electrolytes in Dextrose with Calcium (Intravenous Route) dosed?

Dosage forms: Solution

What medications are contraindication with Amino Acids and Electrolytes in Dextrose with Calcium (Intravenous Route)?

Medications that may interact with Amino Acids and Electrolytes in Dextrose with Calcium (Intravenous Route) include:

1. Antibiotics: Ceftriaxone should not be given to children younger than 28 days (neonates) when using Amino Acids and Electrolytes in Dextrose with Calcium.
2. Medications for electrolyte imbalance or metabolic disorders: These should be corrected before using Amino Acids and Electrolytes in Dextrose with Calcium.
3. Medications that can lower blood sugar: Amino Acids and Electrolytes in Dextrose with Calcium may worsen hyperglycemia (high blood sugar).
4. Medications that weaken the immune system: These medications, such as corticosteroids, can increase the risk of infections when used together with Amino Acids and Electrolytes in Dextrose with Calcium.

Always consult with your healthcare professional before combining any medications. They will be able to provide guidance on potential interactions and appropriate use.

How is Amino Acids and Electrolytes in Dextrose with Calcium (Intravenous Route) administered?

Amino Acids and Electrolytes in Dextrose with Calcium (Intravenous Route) is administered by a nurse or other trained health professional in a hospital or clinic. It is given through a needle placed into one of the veins.

What are common precautions when taking Amino Acids and Electrolytes in Dextrose with Calcium (Intravenous Route)?

Common precautions when taking Amino Acids and Electrolytes in Dextrose with Calcium (Intravenous Route) include:

1. Heart disease or kidney disease: Use with caution, as it may worsen these conditions.
2. Electrolyte imbalance or metabolic disorders, severe: Should be corrected first before using this medicine.
3. Hyperglycemia (high blood sugar) worsened by dextrose: This medicine may increase the risk for high blood sugar.
4. Weak immune system caused by poor nutrition or other medicines: May increase the risk for infections.
5. Undernourished patients, severely: May cause refeeding syndrome. Monitor and increase nutrient intake slowly for these patients. It is important to follow your doctor's instructions closely and undergo regular blood and urine tests to check for any unwanted effects.