How do you defrost down a 2 mg dilauted pill to inject?
I was in the hospiatal for 2 weeks taking 2 mg every 2 hrs. now I am home coming down even though they give me 2 mg tablets. I took 6 pills and I am still coming down hard
Answers:
You don't. You'll kill yourself. And it's Dilaudid.
It is very unlikely that you become addicted on that dosage in only 2 weeks.
Attempting to inject medication extracted from a tablet is very particularly stupid, and could be fatal. Source(s): I'm a physician.
Pills aren't meant to be injected. You have to hold an injectable dosage form to begin with.
Many things can go wrong if you try to dissolve a pill down to inject if you're not trained to do so. Infections can appear since the pill and most likely the water you use won't be sterile. The pill may not be totally dissolved, leaving small chuncks which could block blood vessel, causing ischemia (lack of oxygen) to areas of the body or stroke or embolism. The solution also has to be the correct tonicity (ion content) or else it can wreak some fatal problems, not to mention it would burn terribly if it's not isotonic (the same tonicity as the body). Different drugs have to be injected within different parts of the body (subcutaneously, in the fat, or in the muscle for example, to bring absorbed correctly and have an effect).
If you're having problems, settle to your doctor and get something more effective. Source(s): Pharmacy student
Related Questions:
What are coronary vessel and where on earth are they? why are these vessel involved surrounded by heart attacks?
Does an anasthetic variety you sleep similar to you generally would i.e if you where on earth lower than it for 8 hours would it be...?
Who discovered that the heart pumps blood around the body and worked out the amount of blood contained by the body?
Answers:
You don't. You'll kill yourself. And it's Dilaudid.
It is very unlikely that you become addicted on that dosage in only 2 weeks.
Attempting to inject medication extracted from a tablet is very particularly stupid, and could be fatal. Source(s): I'm a physician.
Pills aren't meant to be injected. You have to hold an injectable dosage form to begin with.
Many things can go wrong if you try to dissolve a pill down to inject if you're not trained to do so. Infections can appear since the pill and most likely the water you use won't be sterile. The pill may not be totally dissolved, leaving small chuncks which could block blood vessel, causing ischemia (lack of oxygen) to areas of the body or stroke or embolism. The solution also has to be the correct tonicity (ion content) or else it can wreak some fatal problems, not to mention it would burn terribly if it's not isotonic (the same tonicity as the body). Different drugs have to be injected within different parts of the body (subcutaneously, in the fat, or in the muscle for example, to bring absorbed correctly and have an effect).
If you're having problems, settle to your doctor and get something more effective. Source(s): Pharmacy student
Related Questions: