Biology, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

Under what condition does a patient need to become a drip of glucose? Till when does a patient need to be given glucose? how does the glucose help the patient to recover

Answers

Answered by tinniagt
38
When patient becomes hypoglycemic and blood pressure goes down too much from normal, a drip of glucose along with saline is required. Till the blood sugar level comes back to normal range, drip of glucose is continued but saline can be removed as soon as blood pressure becomes normal which is faster to restore than blood glucose level. Since Glucose is the building block of other carbohydrates, it is the easiest to be absorbed by blood and circulate through whole body quickly in very less time.
Answered by sawakkincsem
22
The glucose drip is given to the patient when there is a lack of hydration and in view of the drying out, there is an over the top loss of the supplements from the body.In this circumstance or condition the individual can't eat anything from the mouth, so nothing can be given orally, not even the liquids. The individual is given glucose until the time the individual has completely recouped from the sickness and can really begin expanding sustenance orally. 

The motivation behind why glucose is given since it is the essential wellspring for the body cells and it fills in as quickly as time permits, if the individual is going to get black out or lose his awareness, this can work promptly. With a specific end goal to keep the platelet level in the body the glucose is given so that the individual does not feel feeble, there are important salts in the glucose which help to balance out the state of a man by keeping up the level of blood in the body.
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