- Hypotension
- Headache
- Bradycardia
- Constipation
Category: Pharmacology -II
- Persistent dry cough
- Sore throat and fever
- Dizziness
- Peripheral edema
- Administer the medication as ordered.
- Increase the dose of the medication.
- Hold the medication and notify the physician.
- Administer an antiarrhythmic.
- Patient's age
- Route of administration
- Compatibility of the drugs in solution
- Cost of the medications
- To deliver medication rapidly.
- To prevent drug leakage into subcutaneous tissue and minimize irritation.
- To administer large volumes of medication.
- To reduce pain at the injection site for all medications.
- Stimulant laxative
- Bulk-forming laxative
- Stool softener
- Osmotic laxative
- Hypotension
- Decreased serum creatinine
- Elevated BUN and creatinine
- Hyperglycemia
- Hair loss
- Cardiotoxicity
- Bone marrow suppression
- Peripheral neuropathy
- Swallow it quickly.
- Rinse mouth and gargle with it, then swallow.
- Chew it thoroughly.
- Drink it with a straw.
- Reduce side effects.
- Prevent the development of drug resistance.
- Achieve a complete cure.
- Avoid the need for regular blood tests.
- Macrolides
- Aminoglycosides
- Cephalosporins
- Fluoroquinolones
- Weight gain
- Hypoglycemic symptoms
- Increased urination
- Improved appetite
- Limit fluid intake for 24 hours.
- Avoid close contact with others for several days.
- Increase exercise to excrete radiation.
- Take antacids frequently.
- Too much evening insulin.
- Insufficient evening insulin.
- Eating a large meal before bedtime.
- Excessive exercise before bedtime.
- Corticosteroid first, then bronchodilator
- Bronchodilator first, then corticosteroid
- The order does not matter
- Use only one inhaler at a time
- Flush them down the toilet.
- Throw them in the regular trash.
- Mix them with an undesirable substance (e.g., coffee grounds) and place in a sealed bag in the trash.
- Save them for future use.
