IV infusion is a medical method by which fluids, like electrolyte solutions and medicinal drugs, are directly inflicted into the veins. It gets done through an infusion set consisting of the liquid glass or plastic vacuum bag/bottle, where a plastic tube links the curative pack to a needle in the vein.
The IV infusion method is an invasive mode where an IV catheter gets inserted into a surface vein, which is then kept in place with sterile gauze to keep the IV site clean and prevent incidental uprooting of the IV catheter or needle.
IV infusion is a primary medical procedure that cannot be self-administered. Traveling can be perilous and difficult for sick patients. KEFI lets you stay at home and concurrently get quality medical care with trained nurses who safely administer IVs and prevent the risk of complications.
An IV push or bolus is a quick infusion of medicine. A syringe gets injected into your catheter to send a one-time dosage of medication directly into your blood.
An IV piggyback, known as a secondary infusion, is the approach of delivering medicine collectively with the IV solution through the existing IV insertion.
Chiefly used to rectify fluid and electrolyte inequalities in the body. A controlled intravenous treatment of drugs, fluids, or nutrients takes place without interruption.
IV infusion gets inflicted at the advice of a doctor for varied reasons and purposes, including:
To give the patient fluids when oral intake is not possible.
To administer critical medications, including chemotherapy and anaesthetics.
Providing essential IV infusion to post-operative patients.
To keep the vein open and readily accessible for medicine.
To maintain electrolyte balance when the subject is losing fluids via vomiting or diarrhoea.
Hydration for patients suffering from severe dehydration.
The benefit of getting IV therapy at home is that it excludes travelling risks and exertions. If you need IV infusion, give us a call. One of our specialists and caring nurses will visit you at your home.