must know OB meds 🍼🤰🏼

there are so many meds out there and the outlook of medicine is ever evolving. here’s the meat and potatoes of meds to be familiar with during your OB rotation 😌

~

inducing labor: 🤰🏼

• oxytocin + misoprostol

postpartum hemorrhage: 🩸

• oxytocin, Misoprostol, Hemabate, + methergine

preventing labor: 🧘🏼‍♀️

• indomethacin, nifedipine, mag sulfate, + terbutaline

antihypertensives: 💊

• hydralazine, labetalol, nifedipine

#medication #laboranddelivery #obgyn #nursingstudent #nclextips

2025/6/21 Edited to

... Read moreDuring an OB rotation, familiarity with essential medications can significantly impact patient care and outcomes. Starting with **labor induction**, the commonly used agents are **oxytocin** and **misoprostol**, which are pivotal in facilitating contractions and progression. In cases of **postpartum hemorrhage**, it's vital to recognize the key medications such as **oxytocin**, **misoprostol**, **Hemabate**, and **Methergine** that help manage excessive bleeding effectively. Preventing preterm labor is another critical aspect, with effective medications like **indomethacin**, **nifedipine**, **mag sulfate**, and **terbutaline**. Understanding their mechanisms and appropriate usage can aid in managing labor complications efficiently. Additionally, nursing students must grasp the importance of **antihypertensives** like **hydralazine**, **labetalol**, and **nifedipine**, which are crucial for managing high blood pressure in expectant mothers, ensuring both maternal and fetal safety during delivery. Staying updated with the latest medication protocols, recommended dosages, and potential side effects is essential for nursing students as they prepare for the NCLEX and professional practice. This knowledge not only enhances their competency but also instills confidence in providing care during labor and delivery. Resources such as clinical guidelines from reputable nursing and medical associations offer comprehensive drug information, thus serving as valuable references in clinical settings.

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Okay, real talk—NG tube meds used to stress me out. So many steps, so many flushes, and don’t even get me started on suction! But once I got the rhythm down, it became second nature. Here’s exactly how I do it, step by step. 1. Placement check first, always Before anything goes down that tube,
syd✨🌷

syd✨🌷

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Reminder to take your meds
I posted this over a year ago and wanted to share it again! I hear from so many of you that you that this take your meds design helps you to remember to take your meds. I made it in mini size to fit on your phones and a magnet as well. #takeyourmeds #stickers #stationery
Jem and Cozy

Jem and Cozy

1366 likes

A full human skeleton model stands upright, with text overlayed that reads "EVERY medical Students Camera roll" and "Lemon8 @sweetsunriseee".
A colorful anatomical model of a human cranium, separated into two halves, displays internal structures with labels A, B, C, D, E. Text reads "The cranium".
Multiple individual models of human vertebrae are arranged on a blue tray, with text overlayed that reads "The vertebrae".
Meds students camera be like ..
Disected Cat Trigger Warning last picture ‼️ #medicalstudent #nursing #skeleton #anatomyandphysiology #medicalschool
Sweet

Sweet

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