Some medicines are given a short expiry date, such as: prepared antibiotic mixtures: when the pharmacist adds water to powdered antibiotic, it changes the stability of the product, and the pharmacist will give it an expiry date of 1 or 2 weeks, depending on the product. eyedrops: these are usually given an expiry date of 4 weeks after first
Hospital care. If the RSV infection is severe, a hospital stay may be necessary. Treatments at the hospital may include: Intravenous (IV) fluids. Humidified oxygen. A breathing machine (mechanical ventilation), in rare cases. An inhaler (bronchodilator) or steroids are not proved to be helpful in treating RSV infection.
Most medicines taken during pregnancy cross the placenta and reach the baby. Before taking any medicine when you're pregnant, including painkillers, check with your pharmacist, midwife or GP that it's suitable. When deciding whether to take a medicine during pregnancy, it's important to find out about the possible effects of that medicine on
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