Quantity of and attention to Lincoln-type drugs
1. Oral 0.25 – 0.5g per hour per day for adults; a total of 1.5 – 2g per day. Children are given three to four times a day at weight of 30 – 60 mg/kg (active). Intra-bacterium injections Children are given a daily dose of 10 – 20 mg/kg (active). 3. An intravenous drip of 0.6 g per adult at 8 hours or 1 in 12 hours and a dilute of 100 – 200 ml of infusion of 1 – 2 hours per 0.6g. Children are given 2-3 times a day at 10 – 20 mg/kg (active). 1. Oral 0.15 – 0.3g per day for adults; 4 times per day for serious infections; 0.45g per day. Children are given 8 – 16 mg/kg and 3 – 4 times a day. Moderate adult infection: 0.6 – 1.2 g/day, 2 – 3 times; severe infection: 1.2 – 2.4 g/day, 2 – 3 times. Children ‘ s moderate infection: 15 – 25 mg/kg/day, 3 – 4 times; severe infection: 25 – 40 mg/kg/day, 3 – 4 times. 50 – 100 ml liquid dilution per 0.3g for intravenous dripping of not less than 20 minutes.
1. Gastrointestinal reaction In the case of serious cases, the presence of pseudofilm intestinal inflammation can be seen in the presence of diarrhea with sepsis, fever and increased abdominal pain. In the event of serious diarrhoea, the medication should be stopped and treated immediately. Skin allergies such as skin rashes, itchings and measles can be observed in the case of severe allergies such as skin skin rashes, twitching and chlamydia. If skin abnormalities occur during the use of the drug, be alert to allergies and, if necessary, stop treating the drug. 1. Neural muscular retardants 1. The combination of lincomics, which enhances the effects of neuromuscular retardants, can lead to respiratory inhibition or paralysis, in particular when used in surgery or after surgery, requires special care, and should be closely monitored if used. 2. Combining with anti-tasking laxatives and anti-laxatives, such as loxin, can hinder the discharge of intestinal toxins and increase the risk of the occurrence of pseudofilaments and is not suitable for use. 3. Similar to the action mechanisms for chlorcin or erythiocin, co-use can have a stress effect and affect antibacterial effects and is not generally recommended for simultaneous use. 1. Pregnant and lactating women licorin-type drugs can be accessed through placenta barriers as well as milk. Although the current information does not indicate serious adverse effects on the foetus or the infant, the use of these drugs by pregnant and lactating women still requires caution and should be balanced against trade-offs. 2. Children need to use a dose based strictly on body weight, especially for newborns and premature births, and be more careful in using medication and closely observing adverse effects, as the liver and kidney function are not fully developed. 3. Older persons. The kidney function of older persons may be reduced to varying degrees, and the use of licorin-type drugs is prone to adverse effects, requiring an appropriate adjustment of the dose to the kidney function, while taking care to observe gastrointestinal reactions and changes in mental state. (iv) Use of Note 1. Drugs of licorin are generally used in patients who are allergic to penicillin or who are unfit to use penicillin, provided that a detailed examination of the history of allergies is required prior to their use and that those who are allergic to licin are banned. 2. In the course of their use, care is taken to observe the patient ‘ s response, whether by oral or injection. In the case of intravenous dripping, care should be taken to control drip speed and drug concentrations and to avoid adverse reactions due to excessive drip speed or concentrations. At the same time, the preservation of medicines should be maintained at specified temperatures and environments, as required by the instructions, in order to ensure their quality and efficacy. Medical treatment should be provided in a timely manner in cases of abnormal conditions such as fever, respiratory difficulties and severe abdominal pain during the use of the medication.
