B52 Shot Psych

What's in a B52 and why does it work so well? 3

Still works?

To update

When should I use Dangus?

Thanks Lexa,

Name them all b52.

In medical terms, B52 is 50mg Benedryl (IV), 5mg Haldol (IV) and 2mg Ativan (IV) in emergency language.

It is given to patients to change their minds when they eat.

It is never difficult to manage unless the person is allergic to any of the drugs.

It almost always works. Put psychologists, rebels and Justplaina ** in their place.

Some people are tolerant of Haldol or Ativan (usually those who are already taking anxiety medication), so they do not work well with them, but they do.

When I worked in Michigan, all the rebellious patients got B52 because I work in AZ, no doctor prescribed it. They seem to think that psychiatric patients have rights or something !!?!?!?!?

I also have the right not to physically attack !!

B52 Shot Psych

Drugs B52
If the patient is sensitive to sedatives, there is a risk of oxygen deprivation. And it is not enough to say that if someone takes too much controlled substance from me then everything will be fine after taking sedative medicine. Especially when they are in the midst of an obsessive or psychological event. When they finally do. (IMAE, scale if he wakes up, turns around, sweats, works for 3 days, and falls asleep or falls asleep in a coma.) As if it completely paralyzed them (after we asked when we decided to give it!)
I am very familiar with B52 and I can guarantee that not everything needs it. They have a little dengue to use, a lot of dengue to use. :)
It is ridiculous to say that giving is never dangerous because there are no harmful drugs in the world. In addition to allergies, there are other risks associated with this drug. The question is not whether there is a risk of Z, but whether the benefits of the drug outweigh the risks. Benefits in these situations are more likely to harm the patient or others and usually outweigh the risks, but if you believe there is no risk then you are not sure there is no risk.