Injection therapy involves using injections of medication or other substances directly into a specific area of the body to treat a variety of conditions, such as pain, inflammation, or muscle spasm. This type of therapy can provide targeted and fast-acting relief by delivering the medication directly to the affected site. It is commonly used in areas such as sports medicine, pain management, and rheumatology.
A subcutaneous injection is also known as a subQ or SC injection.
Radiotherapy is also commonly referred to as radiation therapy.
Spinal cord therapy
zone therapy
Crystalline Amino Acid injection Dextrose Monohydrate injection Sterile Water for injection injectable electrolytes (sodium, potassium, phosphorus, magnesium, calcium) multiple vitamin injection multiple trace elements injection Intravenous fat emulsion
Intravenous injection or therapy.
Are there any ARV's available in injection form. If not how does patients in coma get there ARV's.
Radiation therapy is delivered via external radiation or via internal radiation therapy (the implantation/injection of radioactive substances).
The joint injection is most likely cortisone, in which case it would not be a good idea to get a massage on the same day.
Parenteral refers to any route of administration that bypasses the gastrointestinal tract. These routes can include Intravenous therapy (IV therapy), intramuscular/ subcutaneous/intradermal injection, buccal, sublingual, or rectal administration, or transvaginal administration (as with the vaginal contraceptive or hormone-therapy ring). Medication patches are also parenteral.
Chelation therapy, a long-term injection by a physician of a cocktail of synthetic amino acid, ethylenediaminetetracetic acid, anticoagulant drugs and nutrients, is controversial.
Hypogonadism is treated with hormone replacement therapy. This is usually in the form of testosterone. It can be an injection, or a patch or in a gel formation.
A. St. J. Dixon has written: 'Local injection therapy in rheumatic diseases'
Despite prophylactic treatment, headaches may still occur. Symptomatic therapy includes oxygen inhalation, sumatriptan injection, and application of local anesthetics inside the nose.
It depends on the type of therapy. If it was a 'beam' treatment, then yes, once the therapy is over there is no residual radiation. However, if it was by injection, such as Radioactive Iodine for a thyroid treatment, then NO, there is residual radioactivity for some time after the treatment.
Travell's therapy called for the injection of saline (a salt solution) and procaine (also known as Novocaine, an anesthetic) into the trigger point.
Androgen replacement therapy is a hormone treatment often prescribed to counter the effects of male hypogonadism. ART typically involves the administration of testosterone, either by injection or by use of testosterone skin creams or gels.