inject

in·ject (n-jkt)

v.

1. To introduce a substance, such as a drug or vaccine, into a body part.

2. To treat by means of injection.

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inject.

See injection.

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INJECT

Cardiology A clinical study–International Joint Efficacy Comparison of Thrombolytics–that compared the efficacy of IV streptokinase and rtPA–reteplase double bolus injection in managing acute MI See Acute myocardial infarction, Alteplase, Heparin, Myocardial infarction, Reteplase, Streptokinase, tPA. Cf COBALT, GUSTO I.

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Patient discussion about inject.

Q. Should I vaccinate my newborn against Hepatitis B? I am 9 months pregnant and am expecting to give birth anytime soon. I understood that my newborn will receive a vaccine against Hepatitis B in the hospital. Why is this so?

A. because this is bullshit! Hey! Wake up! the lymph system of your baby will only be "ready and finished" after three years! so how should your baby manage a toxic vaccination? do you know what they put in the vaccination? they put hepatitis B pathogens/virus with the hope that your baby will be able to build an anti-hepatitis B pathogen and so manage itself in the future hepatitis B! how should your baby do that, when his lymph-system just started to develop itself and will only be ready in three years? please read in the links i send to you:

before you would like to go on with any vaccination, you should check out this very long list of links:

http://www.aegis.ch/neu/links.html

at the bottom you will also find links in english. vaccinations in general are very disputable/dubious and it is probably time that we learn about it.

Q. Great depression after I lost huge amount of money in my business. I am very scared about injections... I am in a great depression after I lost huge amount of money in my business. Doctor described the symptoms of my severe depression. To be honest I am very scared about medicines and injections and would like to know whether depression can go away without seeking medical help? I like to concentrate on my new career soon.

A. Your fears are based on unknowns. You have to trust someone who can see you in the big picture. Often we patients just can't see how we really are, while the doctor is trained to recogize symptoms and make diagnoses. Lots of patients including myself are scared to take antidepressnats initially. It may take time to accept yourself as someone with a malady. Trust your doctor. Be patient. Don;t be too hard on yourself and let your doctor help you.

Q. I was diagnosed with "Baker's cyst". The pain in very irritating. what can I do to ease the pain? I was diagnosed with "Baker's cyst". The pain in very irritating but I prefer not to undergo surgery or steroid injections. is there another more "holistic" way to take care of my situation?

A. Here are some more "holistic" options that helped me (though you should consult your doctor before doing anything...):
Knee bracing and quadriceps physiotherapy.
If you don't want surgery and don't want to be injected with steroids, but it is OK with you to suction the cyst - I heard it can help a lot, but I must say I didn't try it.