Oral glucose

Glucose is a highly nutritious substance. Even in the 1960s and 1970s when materials were in short supply, glucose still existed. Many people in today's society have the habit of taking glucose orally. They can take glucose orally when they are drunk, vomiting, or have poor appetite. The group of people who drink the most glucose are construction workers. They have to do heavy physical labor every day and need to replenish calories in a timely manner.

Glucose can be divided into glucose powder and glucose injection. Grape powder can be brewed with boiling water and drunk. Everyone must pay attention to the instructions on the outer packaging during drinking and use it strictly according to the usage and dosage. Although it is a nutritional supplement, it should not be taken in excess.

1. Indications

Malnutrition, Pediatrics

2. Usage and Dosage

Oral administration, 8 to 16 grams at a time, 3 times a day, taken with warm water or mixed with food.

3. Adverse reactions

Taking large doses may cause irritability, fatigue, and lack of appetite. Skin flushing and itching may occur occasionally. The urine may be yellow.

4. Taboo

Contraindicated in patients with hypercalcemia. Contraindicated in patients with hypervitaminosis D. It is contraindicated in patients with hyperphosphatemia and renal rickets. Not suitable for patients with diabetes.

5. Notes

It is prohibited to use the drug when its properties change. Children must use under adult supervision. Keep this medicine out of reach of children.

6. Pharmacological effects

The glucose contained in this product can replenish the body's calories and has a protective effect on the liver; vitamins B1 and B2 are important components of coenzymes required for sugar, protein, and fat metabolism, and are necessary for the oxidative action of tissue respiration; vitamin B6 is a cofactor for a variety of coenzymes and participates in the metabolism of amino acids and fats; vitamin C participates in the body's redox process and cellular respiration; vitamin D2 promotes calcium and phosphorus absorption and transport, as well as new bone formation, and maintains and regulates serum calcium and phosphorus levels.

In order to save trouble, many people take glucose injection directly orally, which is very dangerous. Glucose injection is injected intramuscularly, and there are certain risks in oral administration. The mucous membrane of the gastrointestinal tract is very thin and can be easily damaged. It is still necessary to strictly follow the instructions. Oral glucose is indeed good for some people.