Generally speaking, doctors do not recommend intravenous infusion for minor illnesses. However, if this is a disease that requires intravenous infusion to cure, doctors will also provide reasonable advice. Some people experience swelling in their hands after intravenous infusion, and slight pressure on the swollen area can also cause pain. So what should I do if my baby's hands are swollen after intravenous infusion?
When the hand is swollen after intravenous infusion, it is important to pay attention to whether the pressure is applied too forcefully. After hanging the intravenous drip, I couldn't press the wound hard and my hand was swollen. You can gently disinfect with disinfectant to alleviate pain. You can also gently apply ice water to the swollen area, which can gradually help alleviate the swelling. The position of the hands should also be relaxed appropriately, not too tight. If blood flow is not smooth, it can also cause swelling in the hands.
Generally speaking, intravenous antibiotics are very effective, so doctors usually do not recommend them. If you want to increase the frequency of exercise, try not to receive intravenous fluids as long as your body functions are strong, it will be difficult to find diseases at your doorstep. In order to enhance resistance, it is important to pay attention to rest and diet during seasonal changes.
Usually, spend more time sunbathing in the morning. Believe that long-term exercise will make a difference. If you feel a little uncomfortable at the beginning, you should handle it promptly. Don't wait until the severity is reached, then intravenous infusion can be used to solve it. After removing the needle, the patient should rest for one hour before applying a cold towel to give time for local tissue repair. Apply a hot towel to the swollen area to quickly eliminate the swelling.
