Diazepam:
A drug subject to international control under the Convention on Psychotropic Substances (1971).
Diazepam is a benzodiazepine representative. There are many medications that can act as alternatives.
Tablets, diazepam 2 mg, 5 mg.
Injection (solution for injection), diazepam 5 mg / ml, ampoule 2 ml.
The use of anesthesia for preoperative and minor surgery; calming with memory loss for endoscopic procedures and surgery under local anesthesia; in combination with betidine (not included in the WHO Model List), when anesthesia is not available, for rapid response to fractures; epilepsy ); Anxiety disorders (section 3.24)
Contraindications: central nervous system depression or coma; shock; respiratory depression; severe pulmonary insufficiency; sleep apnea; acute alcoholic poisoning; severe hepatic impairment;
• Obsessive-compulsive disorder; • Respiratory disease; • Muscle weakness; • History of alcohol or drug addiction; • Obvious personality disorder; • Older or weak patients (adverse effects more common in these groups);
Skillful work. Be warned of performing demanding work, such as running machinery and driving, for 24 hours.
Dosage:
Pave for anesthesia, mouth two hours before surgery, ADULT and CHILD over 12 years, 5-10 mg.
Calming, intravenous injection by direct procedure, ADULT and CHILD over 12 years, 200 micrograms per kg.
Giving. Absorption is slow and lost after intramuscular injection; this route is only used if oral administration or intravenous injection is not possible
Slow intravenous injection into large veins reduces the risk of thrombophlebitis. Recovery equipment should be available.
The effects on the central nervous system are common and include drowsiness, soothe, confusion, memory loss, vertigo, and reticularity; hypotension, heart failure or cardiac arrest, especially in older patients or patients with severe disease; Excitability, hallucinations and sleep disorders; pain and thrombosis at intravenous injection.
A drug subject to international control under the Convention on Psychotropic Substances (1971).
Diazepam is a benzodiazepine representative. There are many medications that can act as alternatives.
Tablets, diazepam 2 mg, 5 mg.
Injection (solution for injection), diazepam 5 mg / ml, ampoule 2 ml.
The use of anesthesia for preoperative and minor surgery; calming with memory loss for endoscopic procedures and surgery under local anesthesia; in combination with betidine (not included in the WHO Model List), when anesthesia is not available, for rapid response to fractures; epilepsy ); Anxiety disorders (section 3.24)
Contraindications: central nervous system depression or coma; shock; respiratory depression; severe pulmonary insufficiency; sleep apnea; acute alcoholic poisoning; severe hepatic impairment;
• Obsessive-compulsive disorder; • Respiratory disease; • Muscle weakness; • History of alcohol or drug addiction; • Obvious personality disorder; • Older or weak patients (adverse effects more common in these groups);
Skillful work. Be warned of performing demanding work, such as running machinery and driving, for 24 hours.
Dosage:
Pave for anesthesia, mouth two hours before surgery, ADULT and CHILD over 12 years, 5-10 mg.
Calming, intravenous injection by direct procedure, ADULT and CHILD over 12 years, 200 micrograms per kg.
Giving. Absorption is slow and lost after intramuscular injection; this route is only used if oral administration or intravenous injection is not possible
Slow intravenous injection into large veins reduces the risk of thrombophlebitis. Recovery equipment should be available.
The effects on the central nervous system are common and include drowsiness, soothe, confusion, memory loss, vertigo, and reticularity; hypotension, heart failure or cardiac arrest, especially in older patients or patients with severe disease; Excitability, hallucinations and sleep disorders; pain and thrombosis at intravenous injection.
