How much glucose to drink after one injection

Glucose is a widely used substance. It is the nutrient element with the greatest demand in the human body because it can provide energy for the body and is the basis for human survival. In modern medicine, glucose is used to treat various diseases and plays an extremely important role in the patient's physical recovery. However, how much glucose should you drink after one injection? Let’s take a look at the explanation below.

The main ingredient of glucose injection is glucose, which is often used to replenish energy and body fluids. If you don't have diabetes, you can drink as much as you want at a time, because the liquid itself has a very low sugar content. For adults, drinking glucose injection is equivalent to replenishing water and sugar.

If you must drink it, it can be used to replenish the body's sugar and increase some nutrition. You can drink it directly or mix it with water. To drink it with water means pour it into a cup and add warm water. That is, for every 20 ml of glucose injection water, add 10 ml of warm water. Cannot be mixed with mineral water or beverages! The average daily dosage for adults is 150 ml!

Specific effects and usage:

1. When patients eat less or cannot eat for some reason, they can generally be given 10%-25% glucose injection intravenous drip to supplement nutrition, and at the same time, an appropriate amount of normal saline can be dripped intravenously to supplement the loss of body fluids and sodium deficiency. The amount of glucose is calculated based on the required heat energy.

2. Glucose is the most important energy supply substance in parenteral nutrition therapy. In non-protein heat energy, the ratio of glucose to fat heat supply is 2:1. The specific dosage is determined by clinical heat needs. According to the need for fluid replacement, glucose can be prepared into different concentrations of 25%-75%, and insulin can be added when necessary, with 1u of insulin added for every 5-10g of glucose. Since hypertonic solutions are often used, they are more irritating to veins and require fat emulsions, so large veins in deeper areas are generally selected, such as the subclavian vein.

3. For mild hypoglycemia, the medicine can be taken orally. For severe cases, 20-40ml of 50% glucose injection can be given intravenously first, or depending on the condition.

4. For mild cases of starvation ketosis, oral administration can be used; for severe cases, 5%-25% glucose injection can be used by drip. 100g of glucose per day can basically control the condition.