Topical route for injection, Biology

Assignment Help:

Topical Route

The medication in topical route is administered through ear, nose and eye.

Drops are instilled into the nose, ear and eyes of the child in much the same way as they are in the adult with the following exceptions.

  1. The dose of medication may be smaller than the amount the adult receives. 
  2. The use of a medicine dropper that has a smooth tip to prevent injury. 
  3. Medication warmed to room or body temperature before administration. 
  4. Child's co-operation must be obtained, if child is young then he must be adequately restrained. 
  5. The young child's head must be immobilized to prevent any accidents. 

Purpose

  1. To relieve nasal obstruction. 
  2. To shrink the mucous membrane. 
  3. To relieve the stuffed feeling. 
  4. To reduce excessive nasal discharge. 

Procedure

  1. Hold the infant in cradle position when administering nasal drops. 
  2. Tilt his head back and stabilize it in the crook of your arm by pressing it between your arm and body. 
  3. Squeeze drops into each nostril as prescribed. 
  4. Ask him to sniff after you instill the drops. 
  5. Ensure that he does not sneeze; as the medication will be sprayed out. 
  6. If child is older, place in supine in a bed with a pillow under his shoulders to hyper extend his head over the pillows. After instilling keep the head below the level of the shoulder for 3 to 5 minutes.

Related Discussions:- Topical route for injection

What are the reagents and products of fermentation, In general what are the...

In general what are the reagents and products of fermentation? In fermentation glucose (sugar) is degraded into pyruvic acid (every glucose molecule forms two pyruvic acid mole

What is the function of the plant cell wall, Ans) The plant cell wall has s...

Ans) The plant cell wall has structural and protective functions. It plays significant role in the constraint of the cell size, preventing the cell to break when it absorbs much wa

Which pathways produce atp via slp, How substrate-level phosphorylation (SL...

How substrate-level phosphorylation (SLP) differs from oxidative phosphorylation. Which pathways produce ATP via SLP? Where in cell oxidative phosphorylation (prokaryotes/eukaryote

Estimate the frequency of heterozygotes for allel, Phenylketonuria is a sev...

Phenylketonuria is a severe form of mental disability caused by a homozygous recessive allele. The condition affects about 1 in 10,000 neborn Caucasians. Estimate the frequency of

Zoology, General characters of phylum protozoa

General characters of phylum protozoa

What are the fat requirements of athletes, What are the Fat Requirements of...

What are the Fat Requirements of athletes? Fats are the body's other major energy source. It  is  a  well  known  fact  that fat  is  a highly concentrated source of energy

Explain sympatric and allopatric speciation, Sympatric OR allopatric specia...

Sympatric OR allopatric speciation Sympatry The development of new species within a population. Two Hebe sp living in the same location but with different chromosomal numb

Genetics, name a disorder of human blood that is caused by mutation

name a disorder of human blood that is caused by mutation

Explain sertoli cells, Sertoli cells are found in: 1. ovaries and secre...

Sertoli cells are found in: 1. ovaries and secrete progesterone 2. adrenal cortex and secrete adrenaline 3. seminiferous tubules and provide nutrition to germ cells 4.

How are nematodes characterized, Q. Nematode identity card. How are nematod...

Q. Nematode identity card. How are nematodes characterized according to examples of representing beings, type of symmetry basic morphology, , germ layers and coelom, digestive syst

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd