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Describe By mouth ROUTE ORAL (Tablet, capsule) buccal Advantages & Rate of absorption Most common, convenient, economical, ra
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Answers to the above questions are as follows:-

ROUTE DESCRIBE ADVANTAGES & RATE OF ABSORPTION CONTRAINDICATIONS
Buccal Kept in between gums and inner part of cheeks

-By passes gastrointestinal tract

- Convenient

- Can be given to unconscoius patients

-Painless

- Can end the treatment at any time

Rate- fast absorption

Contraindication:

-oral surgery

- fracture of facial bones, oral cavity

Disadvantage:

-small doses are given

- Cannot be given in uncooperative patients

- Interferes with eating, drinking and talking

-only few drugs are available for buccal Route

Sublingual

Kept under the tongue

Most common- Nitroglycerine

-By passes Gastrointestinal tract

- Convenient and painless

- Rapid onset of drug effect

- Can end the treatment at any time

Rate- Very fast absorption due to high vascularity

Contraindications:

- Oral surgery

- Fracture of Facial bones, oral cavity

Disadvantages:

- Cannot be given in uncooperative patients

- Interferes with eating, drinking, talking

- Only few drugs are available for this route

Intradermal

-Given just under the skin(dermis) at 10-15 degree angle

Site- Anterior part of forearm

Needle size- 25-27Gauge

- Slow absorption, so effective in showing up allergies without completely absorbing

- Used for diagnosis of TB By Mantoux test

Also, to give Local Anaesthesia

Rate-Slow absorption

Contraindications:

- presence of Skin Allergies

- Burns

Disadvantage:

- Not more than 0.5ml can be administered

- Painful

- Cannot be given in uncooperative patients

Subcutaneous

Given via skin into the subcutaneous (Fatty) layer at 45 to 90 degree.

Site:Middle third Anterior part of thighs

-Around umbilicus

- Outer aspect of outer arms

Needle size: 25-27Guage

-Most commonly given Insulin, low molecular weight heparin

- Can be easily self administered

- Due to slow absorption, Action is prolonged

Rate- Slow absorption

Contraindications:

- Patients with extremely low body fat

- Malnourished

- Burns

- open wounds

Disadvantages:

- Blister formation due to injection of medicine in the same area again and again

- Mild to moderate pain

- Cannot be given in uncooperative patients

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