About This Product
<div>💧 DNS Infusion (Tobinco) — Summary</div><div><br></div><div>Product name: DNS Infusion</div><div>Manufacturer/Marketer: Tobinco Pharmaceuticals Limited (Ghana) — infusion fluid for clinical use</div><div>Form: Intravenous (IV) sterile solution (usually supplied in 500 mL or 1000 mL bags/bottles)</div><div><br></div><div>🧪 What It Is</div><div><br></div><div>DNS stands for Dextrose and Sodium Chloride infusion, also called Dextrose Normal Saline. It’s a crystalloid intravenous fluid containing:</div><div><br></div><div>Dextrose (5% w/v) — a sugar (glucose) providing energy and helping maintain blood glucose levels</div><div><br></div><div>Sodium chloride (0.9% w/v) — salt that helps restore electrolytes and fluid balance</div><div>This combination makes DNS a balanced fluid for hydration, electrolyte replacement, and some energy support when given by IV in medical settings.</div><div><br></div><div>🩺 Common Uses</div><div>DNS infusion is used under medical supervision to:</div><div>✔️ Treat dehydration (when oral intake isn’t possible)</div><div>✔️ Restore electrolyte balance (sodium and chloride)</div><div>✔️ Provide fluid volume in patients with fluid loss (e.g., vomiting, diarrhoea, burns, surgery)</div><div>✔️ Supply a small amount of glucose energy (from dextrose)</div><div>✔️ Support patients unable to eat or drink, helping maintain hydration and energy status</div><div><br></div><div>💊 How It Works</div><div>Sodium chloride restores body fluid volume and electrolyte balance.</div><div>Dextrose gives a carbohydrate source (energy) and helps prevent low blood sugar when oral intake is limited.</div><div>Together they correct fluid losses and electrolyte imbalance more effectively than saline alone.</div><div><br></div><div>⚠️ Administration & Precautions</div><div>⚠️ DNS infusion is NOT for self-administration — it must be given intravenously by a qualified healthcare professional in a hospital or clinic.</div><div>Before and during infusion, clinicians monitor:</div><div>Fluid balance</div><div>Electrolytes and blood glucose</div><div>Heart, kidney, and liver conditions</div><div>People with fluid overload risk (e.g., heart failure, kidney problems) or diabetes require careful monitoring.</div><div><br></div><div>⚡ Possible Reactions / Side Effects</div><div>When used appropriately, DNS is generally safe. However, possible issues include:</div><div>• Phlebitis or irritation at the IV site</div><div>• Fluid overload if infused too fast or in large volumes</div><div>• Elevated blood sugar (because of dextrose) in patients with diabetes</div><div>• Electrolyte imbalances if underlying conditions aren’t monitored</div><div><br></div><div>🚫 Contraindications & Cautions</div><div>• Known allergy to any component</div><div>• Conditions with excess sodium or chloride</div><div>• Use in patients with uncontrolled high blood sugar requires supervision</div><div>• Not recommended alongside blood infusion through the same set (due to risk of red cell clumping) in some settings — this is determined by clinicians.</div><div><br></div><div>🧠 Important Notes</div><div>DNS infusion restores hydration, electrolytes, and energy simultaneously, unlike plain saline or dextrose alone.</div><div>It does not treat infections or other diseases by itself — it supports the body while other treatments work.</div><div>Volume and infusion rate are individualized for each patient by doctors or nurses.</div>
Medical Specifications
| Item Weight | 10kg |
| Refillability | No Refillable |
| Priscribtion | Does Not Require Prescription |
| Age Group | All |
| Item Use | Internal Use |
| Supplier | |
| Supplier Location |
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John Doe –