Intravenous (IV) therapy

Intravenous (IV) therapy involves delivering fluids, medications, or nutrients directly into a person's vein using a small, flexible tube called a catheter. This method allows for quick absorption into the bloodstream, providing essential hydration, treating infections, or correcting electrolyte imbalances efficiently. IV therapy is commonly used in hospitals for patients who can't take medicines orally or need immediate treatment. It's generally safe when done by trained healthcare professionals, and it can be adjusted to meet individual medical needs. Overall, IV therapy ensures rapid and effective delivery of treatments directly into the circulatory system.