Inhaled Medications Administration
Inhaled medications are drugs delivered directly to the lungs or respiratory tract via inhalation. They provide localized treatment with minimal systemic side effects.
Inhaled medications are drugs delivered directly to the lungs or respiratory tract via inhalation. They provide localized treatment with minimal systemic side effects.
Bed bath and hygiene care are fundamental aspects of nursing, essential for maintaining patient health and comfort.
Transdermal medication refers to the administration of drugs through the skin for systemic distribution. These medications are delivered via patches that are applied to the skin, allowing for a slow and controlled release of the drug into the bloodstream.
Intramuscular administration involves injecting medication directly into the muscle tissue. This method allows the drug to be absorbed into the bloodstream more rapidly than subcutaneous injections, but not as quickly as intravenous injections.
Proper oral medication administration involves a thorough understanding of the patient’s needs, accurate preparation and administration techniques, and ongoing monitoring and documentation.
Subcutaneous administration is a method of delivering medication into the tissue layer between the skin and the muscle.
Oral care and hygiene are important aspects of nursing care, significantly influencing health, quality of life, and the prevention of systemic diseases.
Nail care is essential in nursing for both personal and patient health. Proper nail maintenance prevents infections by eliminating bacteria and pathogens.
Measuring blood pressure is a fundamental skill in nursing, essential for monitoring a patient’s cardiovascular health. Accurate blood pressure readings provide critical information about a patient’s hemodynamic status and can help detect hypertension and hypotension.
Morphine refers to a potent opioid analgesic medication commonly used for managing moderate to severe pain.