Suppository

Definition

suppository /sǝ'pɒzǝtri; US -tↄ:ri/ n စအို၊ သားအိမ္၊ မိန္းမ ကိုယ္ထဲသြင္းရန္ ေဆးေတာင့္။

Examples

1. ‘Depending on the part of your body being scanned
2. your doctor may ask you to take laxatives
3. enemas or suppositories
4. or temporarily modify your diet further.’
5. ‘People unable to swallow safely after a stroke can be given aspirin as a suppository.’
6. ‘Rather than treating yourself with over-the-counter yeast creams or suppositories
7. it is best to see your doctor for an exam.’
8. ‘We undertook separate analyses of micronised oral progesterone and progesterone pessaries or suppositories versus placebo.’
9. ‘They are available as tablets
10. capsules
11. liquids and suppositories (medication placed in the vagina or anus).’
12. ‘Paediatric anaesthetists often break paracetamol suppositories to achieve an approximate dose for children of different ages and weights.’
13. ‘If the suppository is too soft to insert
14. chill the suppository in the refrigerator for 30 minutes or run cold water over it before removing the foil wrapper.’
15. ‘Topical creams may be better than suppositories because of ease and accuracy of medication placement.’
16. ‘In an attempt to better manage pain immediately after surgery
17. some staff requested orders for around-the-clock
18. regular doses of acetaminophen suppositories.’
19. ‘Postoperative pain relief may be further assisted with preoperative indomethacin suppositories.’
20. ‘It is available in liquid drops
21. oral liquid (by mouth)
22. chewable tablets
23. and rectal suppositories.’
24. ‘Patients who do not respond to other interventions may have to use other mild laxatives
25. suppositories and enemas and their use may become inevitable in the later stages of the disease.’
26. ‘A drug allergy was suspected and eventually traced to analgesic suppositories.’
27. ‘Do not use other laxatives
28. enemas
29. or suppositories unless your doctor tells you to.’
30. ‘Injections
31. nasal sprays
32. wafers or suppositories (soft capsules that you insert into the vagina or anus) are other options.’
33. ‘This medicine may be a cream or a suppository that you put into your vagina with a special applicator.’
34. ‘There were ointments and vapours
35. and also suppositories and purgatives.’
36. ‘As the rectal suppositories melt
37. the medication soothes the inflamed area
38. providing symptomatic relief and promoting healing.’
39. ‘Lollipops
40. lotions
41. syrups
42. sprays and suppositories can also be developed instead of using the manufactured form.’
43. ‘Oral fluids and antiemetic suppositories
44. if needed
45. should result in an uneventful recovery in about 36 hours.’