In hospitals you must have seen that when a patient is given a drip, it always hangs at a height. Why do you think so?
Answers
Explanation:
A drip is a short, small plastic tube that a doctor or nurse will put into your child's vein, using a needle. They will leave a plastic tube in so that fluids and medicines go directly into your child's blood.
A drip is sometimes known as a cannula, intravenous fluids or IV. It is a short, small plastic tube. A doctor or nurse will use a needle to put the drip into your child's vein. The doctor or nurse will leave the plastic tube in so that fluids and medicines can go directly into the blood.
People are put on drips for reasons including delivering fluids to dehydrated patients or to correct chemical imbalances in the blood. ... Where IV fluids are given incorrectly patients can suffer from kidney and heart failure as well as developing conditions such as pneumonia from 'soggy lungs.