where are they getting the 1%. I just looked this information up for someone the other night and looked just now to make sure. 13% of patients in the trial reported pyrexia as a side effect (with TID dosing). Although, 103 is a bit high.
where are they getting the 1%. I just looked this information up for someone the other night and looked just now to make sure. 13% of patients in the trial reported pyrexia as a side effect (with TID dosing). Although, 103 is a bit high.
Have you had a second bronch to confirm efficacy? The reason I ask is that they recently did a bronch on me and found aspergillus and pseudomonas, even though my throat swab in clinic was completely clean. I am willing to try bee propolis over really harsh oral antifungals, if it's effective...
Have you had a second bronch to confirm efficacy? The reason I ask is that they recently did a bronch on me and found aspergillus and pseudomonas, even though my throat swab in clinic was completely clean. I am willing to try bee propolis over really harsh oral antifungals, if it's effective...
I boil my nebs, then stick them in a ziplok baggie after they dry. I have enough that I can go several days without having to boil. My hoses I run a little vinegar through them and hang them outside on a sunny day. Germs don't like UV radiation.
I boil my nebs, then stick them in a ziplok baggie after they dry. I have enough that I can go several days without having to boil. My hoses I run a little vinegar through them and hang them outside on a sunny day. Germs don't like UV radiation.
PICC line tips are meant to sit in the SVC, and nowhere else. If they have confirmed the tip is in the right atrium they should pull the line back and shoot another CXR.
PICC line tips are meant to sit in the SVC, and nowhere else. If they have confirmed the tip is in the right atrium they should pull the line back and shoot another CXR.
Could you use a thin strip of hypo-allergenic tape? I use this technique when I have patients immobilized and don't have access to ears to place the NC correctly.
Could you use a thin strip of hypo-allergenic tape? I use this technique when I have patients immobilized and don't have access to ears to place the NC correctly.
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