What is the presentation, use, and care for the medication that is an analgesic and antipyretic? Presentation: Ampoules of 1 ml, 2 ml or 5 ml (500 ...

What is the presentation, use, and care for the medication that is an analgesic and antipyretic?
Presentation: Ampoules of 1 ml, 2 ml or 5 ml (500 mg / ml) of injectable solution. Use: VO, IM, IV or rectal. Care: 1- The medication should not be used in children under 3 months of age or less than 5 kg of body weight or during pregnancy and lactation. Diabetics should not receive the oral solution form because it contains sugar. 2- May cause dizziness and drowsiness. Recommend that the patient avoid driving and other activities that require alertness. 3- IV: apply slowly, do not add other substances in the same syringe.
Presentation: Dragees of 10 mg. Bottle with 20 ml (10 mg / ml) of oral solution. Ampoules with 1 ml (20 mg) of injectable solution. Use: VO, IM, IV and SC. Care: 1- Inform the patient that the medication only relieves pain, which should be clarified to enable the treatment of its cause. 2- May cause dry mouth. Frequent oral rinses, sugar-free candies or chewing gum can minimize this effect. 3- May cause drowsiness. Recommend that the patient avoid driving and other activities that require alertness during therapy. 4- Recommend that the patient avoid alcohol consumption. 5- During parenteral administration, periodically monitor heart rate. 6- Periodically during therapy, evaluate signs of urinary retention. 7- IV: the drug should be infused (continuous or direct dripping) slowly and always diluted, as prescribed by a doctor. 8- VO: dragees should not be chewed, administer with a little liquid.
Presentation: Bottle with 100 ml (20 mg / ml) of injectable solution. Use: VO, IV. Care: 1- VO: the medication can be administered with food to avoid GI discomfort, but should not be administered with antacids. 2- IM and SC: the medication should not be administered by these routes due to the risks of inflammation, pain, and necrosis at the injection site.