Intravenous dextrose solution (5 % — 10 %) can be administered to effect in severe cases or
if oral therapy has been ineffective (add 120 — 300 mL of 50 % dextrose solution to 1 L bag of fluids).
Not exact matches
If behavioral
therapies fail to help an infant overcome
oral aversion, a feeding tube may be considered.
Referral to a hospital is also indicated
if the infant shows no sign of improvement after treatment at home for 24 hours, or
if the mother, for any number of reasons, is having difficulties giving
oral rehydration
therapy.
If the child is vomiting or is passing loose stool, give the baby an
oral therapy drink to replace electrolytes and also stay hydrated.
If you are concerned your baby is dehydrated, speak with you pediatrician immediately about getting your baby to drink small amounts of formula, breast milk or prescription
oral rehydration
therapy.
«
If we have to make decisions between funding research projects and treatments, such as
oral rehydration
therapy, we are going to go with the programmes that are saving children's lives today,» says Byrne.
If you're on hormone replacement
therapy, certain steroids or
oral contraceptives these can cause a gradual increase in weight.
SHBG is not a useful test, however,
if a woman is taking
oral estrogen replacement
therapy, because this estrogen will artificially elevate SHBG due to high estrogen levels in the liver.
1 - lack of relaxation 2 - devitalized food 3 - unfulfilling employment (dead - end jobs) 4 - dead - end relationships (romantic or not) 5 - surgery 6 - junk food 7 - trans fats and rancid fats 8 - financial stress 9 - sedentary lifestyle 10 - excessive exercise 11 - death of a loved one 12 - alcoholism 13 - smoking 14 - illicit drug use 15 - prescription drug use 16 - toxins 17 - poor eating habits 18 - marital stress 19 - repeated traumas 20 - workaholism 21 - nutritional deficiencies 22 - hormonal imbalances 23 -
oral contraceptives 24 - stimulants 25 - counterproductive attitudes and beliefs 26 - conventional hormone replacement
therapy 27 - non-prescription drugs 28 - psychological stress 29 - persistent fears 30 - emotional stress 31 - lack of sleep 32 - being in denial about feelings 33 - acute or chronic infection 34 - repeated stresses 35 - persistent negative stressors 36 - fun or enjoyment deprivation 37 - allergies 38 - caffeine 39 - white sugar and white flour products 40 - antacids 41 - artificial sweeteners and colors 42 - major life events — even
if perceived consciously as «good» (e.g.: graduating high school, moving, etc..)
If dietary or
oral supplementation is not effective for patients, we often recommend intravenous iron
therapy.
If topical and
oral medical
therapy alone are unsuccessful at healing the ulcer, then a Burr Keratotomy (BK) will likely be necessary.
However,
if cortisone is used appropriately, most safely by the
oral route and tapered to the lowest effective dose, many pets can be maintained during their allergy seasons or even longer on every other to every third day
oral therapy.
If your pet is itching a lot more than usual, has red or hairless skin, wounds, or scabs your pet should be checked for an overgrowth of bacteria and / or yeast and may need additional
oral and / or topical
therapies.
If he is pretty itchy, topical
therapy like shampoos and lotions may not provide him with the relief that
oral medication from your veterinarian will.
Clients typically do not have to follow up after
oral treatments, but
if you have an opportunity to administer laser
therapy twice, it would certainly benefit the patient.
If the dog takes pills by mouth easily,
oral thyroid hormone replacement
therapy is a possibility for the animal.
If needed,
oral lactulose (0.1 - 0.5 mL / kg, PO, bid - tid) along with antibiotic
therapy, either neomycin (22 mg / kg, PO, bid) or metronidazole (7.5 mg / kg, PO, bid) are recommended.