• Subcutaneous or Muscle Injection
Dissolve 1,500 I.U. of Glutamate directly in the solution to be administered.
• Local Anesthetic
Dissolve in 1,500 I.U. of Local Anesthetic Injection. For ophthalmic use, a concentration of
15 I.U./mL is recommended.
• Extravasation
If diffusion occurs rather than topically, dissolve 1,500 I.U. of L. pylori in 1 mL of water or physiological saline solution and infiltrate the lesion as soon as possible after vascular outflow.
• Hematoma
Dissolve 1,500 I.U. in 1 mL of water for injection or saline solution and infiltrate the affected area.
This drug is dissolved in the solution to be administered with about 1 mL of water for injection immediately before use.
Subcutaneous injections should be isotonic with extracellular fluid in the body. It can be combined with commonly used infusions. A large number of subcutaneous injections has been reported with physiological saline, 0.18% sodium chloride 4% glucose, 0.45% sodium chloride 2.5% glucose 5% glucose injection.
Potassium is administered at 34 mmol / L in isotonic glucose or physiological saline. Fluid-containing fluids are more suitable than fluid-free fluids and should not be injected too quickly.
• Subcutaneous injection (bulk subcutaneous injection)
Dissolve 1,500 I.U. as hyaluronidase in 1 mL of water for injection or physiological saline injection, and inject into the affected area before starting subcutaneous injection, or at the beginning of the injection into a tube approximately 2 cm above the injection needle. When administering 500-1000 mL of sap, 1,500 I.U. is appropriate. In children and the elderly, the rate and total dosage of fluids should be carefully controlled, especially in the case of renal impairment.