1. Home
  2. Detail

@samilkisak: a #week !!

user310663
user310663
Open In TikTok:
Region: TR
Sunday 24 May 2026 18:40:27 GMT
1523
115
3
2

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (0MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (0MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

ulkuzyk
Ülkü🪬 :
Sensiiin🧿
2026-05-24 20:40:41
1
patrokloses
yusufbirsüreyokbelkidehiç :
çok iyi
2026-05-25 00:43:43
1
habipacar0102
Habipacrr :
😍😍😍
2026-06-12 21:16:42
0
To see more videos from user @samilkisak, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

♥️🥹❤️‍🩹#viralvideo #foryoupageofficiall #unfreezemyacount #foryouofficallpage✌💯 #faryouofficallpage👈viral
♥️🥹❤️‍🩹#viralvideo #foryoupageofficiall #unfreezemyacount #foryouofficallpage✌💯 #faryouofficallpage👈viral
Yk how many of y’all sacrificed almost getting ran over😭y’all piped up I love it tho🔥🔥y’all left handprints on my car tho😐that’s not smoove😂
Yk how many of y’all sacrificed almost getting ran over😭y’all piped up I love it tho🔥🔥y’all left handprints on my car tho😐that’s not smoove😂
10 COMMON INJECTIONS AND THEIR USES EDUCATION PURPOSE Only | Follow Pharmacy with Ashraf 1.CEFTRIAXONE (1 g) Class: Antibiotic – 3rd generation cephalosporin Common Uses / Indications: Used for bacterial infections including pneumonia, UTI, typhoid fever, meningitis, and sepsis. Route: IV or IM. For IM, give deep in large muscle. Important Notes: Check for allergy to cephalosporins or penicillins before use. Adjust dose in severe renal impairment. Do not mix with calcium-containing solutions. 2.PANTOPRAZOLE (40 mg) Class: Proton Pump Inhibitor (PPI) Common Uses / Indications: Used for GERD, peptic ulcer disease, and stress ulcer prophylaxis. Route: IV or Oral. IV given as slow push/ infusion. Important Notes: Can be switched to oral when possible. Use the lowest effective dose for the shortest duration. 3.ONDANSETRON (4 mg/2 mL) Class: Antiemetic – 5-HT₃ antagonist Common Uses / Indications: Controls nausea and vomiting, post-operative vomiting, and chemotherapy or radiation induced vomiting. Route: IV or IM. Slow IV is preferred. Important Notes: May cause headache and constipation. Use caution due to risk of prolonged QT interval. 4.DICLOFENAC (75 mg/3 mL) Class: NSAID – Analgesic & Anti-inflammatory Common Uses / Indications: For pain relief in musculoskeletal pain, post-operative pain, and dysmenorrhea. Route: Deep IM only. Important Notes: Avoid in gastric ulcer, bleeding disorders, and severe kidney disease. Not recommended in 3rd trimester of pregnancy. 5.TRAMADOL (50 mg/2 mL) Class: Opioid Analgesic Common Uses / Indications: Used for moderate to severe pain, post-operative pain, and trauma pain. Route: IV or IM. Give IV slowly. Important Notes: Risk of dependence, dizziness, and nausea. Use cautiously in patients with seizure disorder. 6.DEXAMETHASONE (4 mg/mL) Class: Corticosteroid Common Uses / Indications: Used in allergic reactions, asthma exacerbation, cerebral edema, and as an anti-inflammatory. Route: IV, IM, or Oral. Important Notes: May cause hyperglycemia and immunosuppression. Taper the dose if used long term. 7.HYDROCORTISONE (100 mg) Class: Corticosteroid Common Uses / Indications: For adrenal insufficiency, severe allergies, and as adjunct therapy in shock. Route: IV or IM deep. Topical form is also available. Important Note: Monitor BP, glucose, electrolytes. Do not stop abruptly after prolonged use. 8. MAGNESIUM SULFATE (20% – 10 mL) Class: Electrolyte Common Uses / Indications: Used for eclampsia/preeclampsia, torsades de pointes, severe hypomagnesemia, severe asthma exacerbation. Route: IV slow, over 10–20 minutes. Important Notes: Monitor reflexes, respiratory rate, and urine output. Antidote for toxicity is Calcium gluconate. 9. ADRENALINE (1 mg/mL) Class: Vasopressor Common Uses / Indications: First-line for anaphylaxis, also used in cardiac arrest, severe asthma, and hypotension due to shock. Route: IM in mid-lateral thigh for anaphylaxis. IV diluted only in cardiac arrest or ICU. Important Notes: In anaphylaxis, IM is the only route outside ICU. If given IV, it must be diluted and given under monitoring. 10. VITAMIN B12 (1000 mcg/mL) Class: Vitamin Supplement – Cobalamin Common Uses / Indications: For Vitamin B12 deficiency, pernicious anemia, neuropathy, and megaloblastic anemia. Route: Deep IM. Important Notes: Generally safe. Monitor patient response in long-term therapy. #pharmacy #pharmd #health #medicine #fypシ゚ KEY POINTS TO REMEMBER: 1. Use correct dose, route, and technique. 2. Check expiry date and drug compatibility. 3. Monitor for side effects and allergies. 4. Ensure aseptic precautions. 5. Document administration properly. GENERAL REMINDER: Always follow standard protocols and institutional guidelines before administration. When in doubt, consult a healthcare professional.
10 COMMON INJECTIONS AND THEIR USES EDUCATION PURPOSE Only | Follow Pharmacy with Ashraf 1.CEFTRIAXONE (1 g) Class: Antibiotic – 3rd generation cephalosporin Common Uses / Indications: Used for bacterial infections including pneumonia, UTI, typhoid fever, meningitis, and sepsis. Route: IV or IM. For IM, give deep in large muscle. Important Notes: Check for allergy to cephalosporins or penicillins before use. Adjust dose in severe renal impairment. Do not mix with calcium-containing solutions. 2.PANTOPRAZOLE (40 mg) Class: Proton Pump Inhibitor (PPI) Common Uses / Indications: Used for GERD, peptic ulcer disease, and stress ulcer prophylaxis. Route: IV or Oral. IV given as slow push/ infusion. Important Notes: Can be switched to oral when possible. Use the lowest effective dose for the shortest duration. 3.ONDANSETRON (4 mg/2 mL) Class: Antiemetic – 5-HT₃ antagonist Common Uses / Indications: Controls nausea and vomiting, post-operative vomiting, and chemotherapy or radiation induced vomiting. Route: IV or IM. Slow IV is preferred. Important Notes: May cause headache and constipation. Use caution due to risk of prolonged QT interval. 4.DICLOFENAC (75 mg/3 mL) Class: NSAID – Analgesic & Anti-inflammatory Common Uses / Indications: For pain relief in musculoskeletal pain, post-operative pain, and dysmenorrhea. Route: Deep IM only. Important Notes: Avoid in gastric ulcer, bleeding disorders, and severe kidney disease. Not recommended in 3rd trimester of pregnancy. 5.TRAMADOL (50 mg/2 mL) Class: Opioid Analgesic Common Uses / Indications: Used for moderate to severe pain, post-operative pain, and trauma pain. Route: IV or IM. Give IV slowly. Important Notes: Risk of dependence, dizziness, and nausea. Use cautiously in patients with seizure disorder. 6.DEXAMETHASONE (4 mg/mL) Class: Corticosteroid Common Uses / Indications: Used in allergic reactions, asthma exacerbation, cerebral edema, and as an anti-inflammatory. Route: IV, IM, or Oral. Important Notes: May cause hyperglycemia and immunosuppression. Taper the dose if used long term. 7.HYDROCORTISONE (100 mg) Class: Corticosteroid Common Uses / Indications: For adrenal insufficiency, severe allergies, and as adjunct therapy in shock. Route: IV or IM deep. Topical form is also available. Important Note: Monitor BP, glucose, electrolytes. Do not stop abruptly after prolonged use. 8. MAGNESIUM SULFATE (20% – 10 mL) Class: Electrolyte Common Uses / Indications: Used for eclampsia/preeclampsia, torsades de pointes, severe hypomagnesemia, severe asthma exacerbation. Route: IV slow, over 10–20 minutes. Important Notes: Monitor reflexes, respiratory rate, and urine output. Antidote for toxicity is Calcium gluconate. 9. ADRENALINE (1 mg/mL) Class: Vasopressor Common Uses / Indications: First-line for anaphylaxis, also used in cardiac arrest, severe asthma, and hypotension due to shock. Route: IM in mid-lateral thigh for anaphylaxis. IV diluted only in cardiac arrest or ICU. Important Notes: In anaphylaxis, IM is the only route outside ICU. If given IV, it must be diluted and given under monitoring. 10. VITAMIN B12 (1000 mcg/mL) Class: Vitamin Supplement – Cobalamin Common Uses / Indications: For Vitamin B12 deficiency, pernicious anemia, neuropathy, and megaloblastic anemia. Route: Deep IM. Important Notes: Generally safe. Monitor patient response in long-term therapy. #pharmacy #pharmd #health #medicine #fypシ゚ KEY POINTS TO REMEMBER: 1. Use correct dose, route, and technique. 2. Check expiry date and drug compatibility. 3. Monitor for side effects and allergies. 4. Ensure aseptic precautions. 5. Document administration properly. GENERAL REMINDER: Always follow standard protocols and institutional guidelines before administration. When in doubt, consult a healthcare professional.
@eduardodasi_ @fernandodasi_ #fernandodasi #eduardodasi #irmaosdasiclipfy
@eduardodasi_ @fernandodasi_ #fernandodasi #eduardodasi #irmaosdasiclipfy
Happy birthday Lionel Messi. *The Boy Who Never Gave Up 🐐🇦🇷* Born: June 24, 1987, Rosario, Argentina. Small kid, big dreams. At age 10, doctors found he had a growth hormone deficiency. His body couldn’t grow without injections. His local club couldn’t afford the $900/month treatment. But Messi kept playing. Every day, after school, he’d dribble past older boys with a ball bigger than his feet. At 13, FC Barcelona saw him and said: “We’ll pay for his treatment if he comes to Spain.” His family moved. New country, new language, alone. He cried a lot. But he trained harder. Age 17: First team debut for Barcelona. Age 18: Scored his first goal vs Real Madrid. Then came the records: 91 goals in one year. 7 Ballon d’Ors. 4 Champions Leagues. For 16 years he carried Argentina’s hopes. Finals after finals… heartbreak after heartbreak. People said “He can’t win for his country.” Age 35, 2022: World Cup Final. He scored. He cried. He lifted the trophy. The same kid who needed injections was now holding the biggest prize in football. *Today:* Still playing at 38, breaking records in USA. Still that shy boy from Rosario. *Moral:* If Messi didn’t quit at 10 years old, why should you quit at 20? #lionelmessi
Happy birthday Lionel Messi. *The Boy Who Never Gave Up 🐐🇦🇷* Born: June 24, 1987, Rosario, Argentina. Small kid, big dreams. At age 10, doctors found he had a growth hormone deficiency. His body couldn’t grow without injections. His local club couldn’t afford the $900/month treatment. But Messi kept playing. Every day, after school, he’d dribble past older boys with a ball bigger than his feet. At 13, FC Barcelona saw him and said: “We’ll pay for his treatment if he comes to Spain.” His family moved. New country, new language, alone. He cried a lot. But he trained harder. Age 17: First team debut for Barcelona. Age 18: Scored his first goal vs Real Madrid. Then came the records: 91 goals in one year. 7 Ballon d’Ors. 4 Champions Leagues. For 16 years he carried Argentina’s hopes. Finals after finals… heartbreak after heartbreak. People said “He can’t win for his country.” Age 35, 2022: World Cup Final. He scored. He cried. He lifted the trophy. The same kid who needed injections was now holding the biggest prize in football. *Today:* Still playing at 38, breaking records in USA. Still that shy boy from Rosario. *Moral:* If Messi didn’t quit at 10 years old, why should you quit at 20? #lionelmessi


About

Legal