IV HYRDATION

IV Hydration - intravenous hydration, refers to the administration of fluids directly into the bloodstream through a vein. This method is used to quickly and effectively replenish fluids, electrolytes, and nutrients in individuals who are dehydrated or unable to adequately hydrate orally.

Here's how IV hydration works and its key components:

1. Fluid Solution: The fluid administered intravenously is typically a sterile solution containing water, electrolytes (such as sodium, potassium, and chloride), and other nutrients. The specific composition of the solution may vary depending on the individual's needs and the reason for hydration.

2. Indications: IV hydration may be indicated for various medical conditions or situations, including dehydration due to vomiting, diarrhea, fever, excessive sweating, or insufficient fluid intake; electrolyte imbalances; severe illness or injury; surgical procedures; or certain medical treatments that can cause fluid loss.

3. Administration: IV hydration is typically administered using an intravenous catheter (IV line) inserted into a vein, usually in the arm or hand. The fluid solution flows from a bag or bottle through tubing connected to the IV catheter and into the bloodstream. The flow rate and volume of fluid administered are carefully controlled to ensure safe and effective hydration.

Overall, IV hydration is a valuable medical intervention for rapidly restoring fluid and electrolyte balance in individuals who are dehydrated or unable to tolerate oral fluids. It is an essential component of supportive care in various clinical settings, from emergency departments and hospital wards to outpatient clinics and ambulatory care settings.

We offer different types of IV drips and offer customization, based on your needs. Please call for inquiries.