Head spasms are third-generation antibiotics with a wide spectrum of antibacterial and antibacterial activity, and play an important role in the treatment of various bacterial infectious diseases. The following is a detailed version of the use of corrosions:
Type of formulation and specification. Head spores have injectable powder with common specifications of 0.25g, 0.5g, 1g, etc., and different specifications facilitate the flexibility of doctors to select appropriate doses based on the patient’s condition, age, weight, etc.
ii. Access to medication • Intra-mural injection: applies to cases of mild infection or relatively stable conditions requiring slow absorption. When injected within the muscles, the drugs were absorbed into the blood cycle through the blood vessels of the muscles, and distributed throughout the body for anti-bacterial effects. • Intravenous injection: use in more urgent and severe infections allows for rapid entry of drugs into the blood cycle to reach effective blood concentration. However, inoculations should be carried out with care for the speed of injections, so as not to cause adverse reactions at excessive speeds. • An intravenous drip: this is one of the most common methods of delivery. The head spores are dissolved in a suitable infusion (e.g. 0.9% sodium chloride or 5% glucose injection), slowly entering the body through intravenous dripping. This approach allows for relatively stable concentrations of drugs in the blood, with sustained antibacterial effects.
Adult Usage • General Infections: Intra- and intravenous injections: usually 1-2g per day. For example, for mild community access to pneumonia, the pathogen is treated at this dose if the fungus is sensitive to cortex. • An intravenous drip: 1 – 2g drug is dissolved in 0.9 per cent of sodium chloride injection or 5 per cent glucose injection fluid in 100 – 250 ml, with a time of approximately 30 – 60 minutes, one day. • Severely infected: • intravenous dripping: dosages can be increased to 4g per day, two times per day. For example, in the case of serious systemic infections such as sepsis, this higher dose can control the infection more effectively. In each case, 2g drugs are dissolved in the appropriate infusion, and dripped in accordance with the above-mentioned drip time. • Infection of special population groups (e.g., central nervous system infections): An intravenous drip: The dose can be increased, as appropriate, when treating infections in the central nervous system, such as bacterial meningitis, at a normal adult dose of 4g per day, with two doses. This is because the drug requires a blood-brain barrier to function as an antibacterial in the central nervous system, and an increase in the dose helps to ensure that enough drugs reach the infected area.
IV. Children’s Usage • General Infection: • Injection of an intravenous drip or intra-immuno: 20 – 80 mg/kg per day at weight, 1 – 2 times. For example, a child with a weight of 10 kg may receive a daily dose of 200 – 800 mg of 1-2 times in case of mild respiratory infections. • Injection of an intravenous drip or intramural injection: 100 mg/kg per day of weight is administered twice, but not exceeding 4 g per day. If a child suffers from diseases such as severe abdominal infections, the dose may be calculated in accordance with this principle.
In the case of patients with renal impairments, there is generally no need to adjust the dose, as head spores are excreted mainly through the cholesterol system and are less affected by the kidney function. However, in cases where there is both a severe reduction in liver function and a reduction in kidney function, care needs to be taken and the dose adjusted to suit the circumstances, which may require an extension of the interval between the given drug or a reduction in the dose.
The renal function of older persons may be reduced, although head spasms generally do not need to be adjusted at the dose level when the renal function is reduced, the patient’s response should be closely observed during their use, with particular attention to the adverse effects of drug accumulation. In cases where the patient has other dirty body functions (e.g. liver function) or other underlying diseases, a combination of these factors is also required to adjust the dose. In the case of head spasms, the medication must be given in strict accordance with the prescriptions prescribed by the doctor, and care must be taken to observe whether the patient has adverse reactions such as allergies, gastrointestinal reaction, etc., and in case of anomalies, to be dealt with in a timely manner.
