Patient education: Nutrition before and during pregnancy (The Basics) Patient education: Restless legs syndrome (The Basics) Patient education: Angiodysplasia of the GI tract (The Basics) Patient education: Medicines for chronic kidney disease (The Basics) Patient education: Good food sources of iron (The Basics)
hydromorphone (Dilaudid) Do not do activities that may lead to injury. Source: Allina Health's Patient Education Department, Hip Replacement, eighth edition
Patient Education and Teaching. When providing patients with education about Dilaudid, it s important to follow these guidelines: Advise patient to take only as prescribed and not to change the dose without consulting a healthcare professional. Advise patient that hydromorphone is a drug with known abuse potential.
Patient was educated on Dilaudid and its mechanism of action as follows: Dilaudid is an opioid pain medication that contains Hydromorphone. Hydromorphone is derived from Morphine, which is an opioid alkaloid like Thebaine and Codeine. Dilaudid is used to relieve moderate to severe pain. Dilaudid binds with the opioid receptors in the brain and block the release of excitatory neurotransmitters
Patient education: Vaginal discharge (The Basics) Patient education: Probiotics (The Basics) Patient education: Diabetes and infections (The Basics) Patient education: Vulvar itching (The Basics) Patient education: Vulvar pain (The Basics) Beyond the Basics Beyond the Basics patient education pieces are longer, more sophisticated, and more
Patient education Pain medication: your questions answered. PAGE MENU Hydromorphone (Dilaudid); Oxycodone; Codeine; Morphine IR (Statex); Tramadol
Patient Education Patient Stories. Medication Disposal. How to Dispose of Dilaudid,Exalgo. Meperidine. Demerol. Methadone. Dolophine, Methadose.
Dilaudid for Patients With Kidney Damage. Dilaudid: The Dilaudid for patients experiencing severe pain or for those with renal insufficiency.
(Dilaudid) administration. Comprehensive patient/family education regarding the use of medications, possible side effects, signs and symptoms of possible
Comments
do you know the term, paradoxial delirium? It is a sort of opposite to the desired effect of a drug. Opiates cause me to be filled with energy, jacked up isthe term some people use. it is like that for my siblings as well. It is a shame that a drug with such potential for easing pain can cause so much, but then, it is the individual who makes that choice, right?
Your poem was interesting. I don't know else to say, except, when you mention dilaudid, my right arm begins to ache and I feel rather queasy, and for some reason, that isn't such a bad thing, especially when my house needs cleaning.
I hope you aren't suffering in the way me and my sisters are. We have what we call our morphine prayer--
Dilaudid, dilaudid, my dearling K-4, will you be there for me when the money runs out and the doctor finally dies?
best wishes,
NJ