Generic Name:: Is Used To Dissolve (Cholesterol) Gallstones and P
Generic Name:: Is Used To Dissolve (Cholesterol) Gallstones and P
Generic Name:: Is Used To Dissolve (Cholesterol) Gallstones and P
After:
8. Monitor the patient’s
response to the
medication.
9. Instruct patient and SO to
report severe or
prolonged GI reactions
and other troublesome
side effects such as
severe or prolonged
headache, cough, nasal
irritation, or skin
reactions.
10. Document the
medication given and any
side effects on the
patient’s chart
During:
6. Administer the medication
with meals, unless otherwise
directed by the doctor.
7. Make sure that the patient
ingested the given medication
by not leaving the room and
wait for the patient to swallow
the medication.
After:
8. Monitor the patient’s response
to the medication.
9. Instruct patient and SO to
report severe or prolonged GI
reactions and other
troublesome side effects such
as severe or prolonged
headache, cough, nasal
irritation, or skin reactions.
10. Document the medication
given and any side effects on
the patient’s chart
References:
Hyponatremia
(variable
reports)
Before
During:
16. Administer the medication with meals, unless otherwise directed by the doctor.
17. Make sure that the patient ingested the given medication by not leaving the room and wait for the patient to swallow the medication.
After:
21. Schedule patients for periodic oral cholecystograms or ultrasonograms to evaluate drug effectiveness
22. Inform the patient or SO that he may need to continue taking the medication for several months;
Take home:
23. If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you remember. If it is near the time of the next dose, skip the missed dose. Take your next dose at the regular time.
Do not double the dose to catch up.
24. Do not increase your dose or take this medication more often without your doctor's approval. Your condition will not improve any faster, and the risk of
serious side effects may be increased.
Be prepared to
give IV
glucose if the
patient fails to
respond to
glucagon.
Notify the
physician
immediately.
Notify
physician
promptly
whenever a
hypoglycemic
reaction
occurs so the
reason for the
reaction can
be determined
Monitor blood
glucose levels
and blood
pressure
regularly.
Document the
medication
given and any
side effects on
the patient’s
chart