if a injection having onl air inject in a person in his veins then what will happen?
609717
An air embolus will travel to the heart and get stuck. Basically, the heart can't fill back up with blood because it can't get the air out of the chambers.\n\nIt takes about 50-100cc of air to cause a problem.
539845
Ok, if you had a hemetoma(blood clot) it would be sore to touch and a little like a bruise in color. It may also feel warm. So because you haven't described anything like that I would venture to say that you don't have a clot. I will however tell you that the following are possible.... Phlebitis...... is irritation of a vein that is not caused by infection, but from the mere presence of a foreign body (the IV catheter) or the fluids or medication being given. Symptoms are swelling, pain, and tenderness around the vein. It does not necessarily mean the IV device must be removed; warmth, elevation of the affected limb, or a change in the rate of flow may resolve the symptoms.\nInfiltration........\nThis occurs when the tip of the IV catheter withdraws from the vein or pokes through the vein into surrounding tissue, or when the vein's wall becomes permeable and leaks fluid. It occurs frequently with peripheral IVs, and requires replacement of the IV at a different location. The symptoms of pain and swelling are temporary and not dangerous, unless a highly irritating medication was being given. Additionally it can become dangerous if the person monitoring the IV site fails to recognize that an infiltration has occurred and fluid continues to drip in the tissue under the skin. It can cause a compression injury. This known as an infiltration injury.\nFluid overload........\nThis occurs when fluids are given at a higher rate or in a larger volume than the system can absorb or excrete.\nAll of these could be a possible cause. If you are truly worried about it and it is not subsiding or reducing on it's own a good practice would be to seek a professionals opinion. I hope this helps!
17754
Its called an air embolus.  When receiving a shot (any shot - vaccine, insulin, etc) you should always "tap out" the bubbles in it.  You never know what can happen.  I'm in school studying to be a physician assistant.  One day in class, our professor told us a story about a resident who walked by a patient receiving some sort of treatment.  He noticed that something was hanging done and plugged it into the patient's IV line.  Unknowingly, this pushed air into the IV line and about 5 minutes later this patient died.  IT doesn't take long at all.  Also, be aware that this isn't the only type of embolism out there - after birth women can experience an amniotic fluid embolus, after fracturing a long bone one can have a fat embolus, and the most common type is a pulmonary embolus which results usually from the lower leg and inactivity (such as a long  trip).\n\nAn excerpt from the article I site:\n Large boluses of air (3-8 mL/kg) can cause acute right ventricular outflow obstruction and result in cardiogenic shock and circulatory arrest. Intermediate amounts of air collect in the pulmonary circulation and produce a pulmonary vascular injury manifested by pre- and postcapillary pulmonary vasoconstriction, pulmonary hypertension, endothelial injury, and permeability pulmonary edema. \n\nVAE is associated with significant morbidity and mortality.
877997
Ask a doctor about that when you go to the hospital for losing all that blood.\n\nJust kidding I hope.\n\nReally though, it just depends on the health condition of the person and the physical makeup of the person and I don't know you so I can't tell you the effect it would have on you.
246089
When you receive the pneumococcal injection they inject you with a fractional polysaccharide.  This is essentially just a small portion of the bacteria.  It is unable to cause disease.  As it is introduced into your body your immune system will create an immune response to it.  This is the same response we get with anything foreign our body is fighting which can cause aches and pains, chills and even fever.  People will vary with their immune response.  You will also get a sore/stiff muscle due to the trauma from injection.  This will go away after a period of time.  To reduce the pain and swelling you could take an anti-inflammatory such as ibuprofen and put ice on the swollen spot.  An allergic reaction will usually occur within the first 5 minutes after injection.  Sometime an allergy will present itself as delayed onset, this is usually 2-4 hours after injection.  An allergic reaction will most commonly present itself as a rash, itching, swelling of extremities and trouble breathing (shortness of breath).  It sounds like your having the common injection site reaction.  It should get better.  Hope this helps
98600
The following information I have obtained for you. \nIf the blood clot is in an artery, it may cause sudden pain, and selling a a slight blue cloration. However if it is in a vein, it may cause selling and tenderness.\n\nSymptoms and Complication:  Inflammation in superifical or surface veins-such as those used to insert IV lines in the arm or to draw blood-produces pain and discomfort but is isn't considered serious.  blood clots that form in superifical veins rarely break loose and travel in the blood to cause blockage (inplaces such as the lung) and complications.\nCauses: A variety of things can cause inflammation of a superificial vein One common cause is due to to trauma or injury,for example from intravenous (IV) catheters or solution and medications used in hospital that pierce the vein wall and cause irritation.  Any blow to a vein (like a blow or injury from a car accident) will trigger a local inflammatory reaction that leads to pain, discomfort, redness, and swelling. During this process, there's an increase blow of blood to the injured area, and a blood clot often forms in the inflamed or injured area of the vein.\nThis is generalized information for you and maybe it will help you to understand about blood clots.  However my bottom line is that you shoud see your Primary Physician as soon as possble so that he can make Logical decision as what to do for your situation. Best of luck.
1186072
No, but if you  had the shot within the past 48 hours, there could be a little swelling and stiffness at the site of the injection. its just a mild reaction to the foreign substance in your body. your body has sent lots of killer  blood cells to destroy the typhoid  bacteria, and they will produce antibodies against it. Even though the typhoid injection is already dead, your body will make antibodies against it anyway, and keep you safe from the disease.
821089
No.  If you did this, you run a risk of stopping breathing.  Please don't do this.
1033690
Doctors can give you an injection that collapses the vein and does away with them.  It is called scelrotherapy (unsure of spelling).  If they are real bad they can be stripped out too but I hear that is real painful.
923735
When we inject drugs into people, they are in solution.  It's tough to get chunks of medicine through needles, and they would just cause an emboulus anyway.
62881
Not if you get an injection. After the nonacaine wears off there will be minor discomfort
120224
http://people.howstuffworks.com/lethal-injection.htm\nThere's another good explanation of the procedure
171261
just in case the doctor giving the injection sticks himself.
905398
There are many possibilities with this question . I will try to list a few .\n1. it will hurt\n2. trauma to the larynx\n3. bleeding\n4. death/exanguinasion due to air way obstruction , and/or drowning on thier own blood \n5. temporarily unconcious due to trauma\n6. choking ,gasping , due to inability to take in proper amounts of air .\nThese are just a few possibilities .\nP.S. That is a strike for life or death situations only.
877549
it is very sore and very bruised when you first have it done but after a couple of days you are mobile again. varicous veins are extremely painful but once the bruising goes its fine although if the reason for the op is more cosmetic than pain relief then i wouldnt have it done as it is fairly painful at first. good luck!
530371
No, any air put into her lungs at any depth would cause an Aretial Gas Embolism. An air bubble would go straight into her bloodstream and spell certain doom. So for your own personal referrance never ever take a breath off a scuba regulator if you are freedivng (holding your breath from the surface). The difference in pressure even 6 ft cold be fatal.
225639
If you are talking about lethal injection, what you are saying is totally ridiculous. The poisons in the IV bag will do that quick enough.