Dns Bottle Injection 1000Ml

• Dehydration: The infusion replaces body fluid when illness, sweating or poor intake leaves the body short of water.
• Fluid loss after trauma or illness: Dns infusion helps replace fluid lost through injury, vomiting or diarrhoea under medical supervision.
• Sodium and chloride replacement: The solution restores selected body salts needed for fluid balance, nerve signals and muscle activity.
• Low blood sugar: Dextrose supplies sugar that can raise blood glucose when medically required and monitored by healthcare staff.

• Stomach pain, nausea or vomiting: Fluid or sugar changes may upset the stomach; tell the medical team if vomiting continues or prevents drinking.
• Headache, dizziness or blurred vision: Changes in glucose or electrolytes can affect how you feel or see; alert the nurse promptly.
• Dry mouth, sore throat or chills: These symptoms may occur during treatment; tell the medical team if they persist or are accompanied by fever.
• High blood sugar or electrolyte changes: Dextrose or salt shifts may cause thirst, weakness or confusion; blood tests and urgent reporting help guide treatment.
• Fluid overload or infusion-site irritation: Swelling, breathlessness, pain or redness near the vein needs immediate attention from the nurse.

• Tell the medical team if you have diabetes or kidney disease.
• Report swelling, breathlessness or severe headache during the infusion.
• Alert the nurse if the vein becomes painful or red.
• Allow blood sugar and electrolyte checks when requested.
• Tell your doctor about all fluids and medicines you are receiving.

Overdose

Missed a Dose

Interactions with other medicines