Muhammad Waseem, MD, MS, FAAP, FACEP American College of Emergency Physicians Rowe, MD, FAAP Pediatric Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine Kaplan, MD, FAAP Pediatric Emergency MedicineĮcho V. Fehr, MD, FAAP Society for Pediatric AnesthesiaĬlare Hawkins, MD American Academy of Family Physicians Conway, Jr, MD, MS, FAAP Pediatric Critical Care Kelly Austin, MD, MS, FAAP, FACS American Pediatric Surgical AssociationĮdward E. Basu, MD, MS, FCCM Society of Critical Care Medicine, Pediatric Section Leu, MD, MS, MHS, FAAP Partnership for Policy Implementation Garber, MD, FHM, FAAP Pediatric Hospitalist Implementation Scientist Neuspiel, MD, MPH, FAAP Pediatric Epidemiologistīyron Alexander Foster, MD, MPH, FAAP Pediatric Hospitalist Feld, MD, PhD, MMM, FAAP Chair, Pediatric Nephrologyĭaniel R. Subcommittee On Fluid And Electrolyte Therapy If you are concerned about developing kidney stones, you should speak to your doctor. However, more research is needed to confirm this. Therefore, it is possible that liquid IVs may contribute to the formation of kidney stones. Additionally, liquid IVs can cause dehydration, which can also lead to an imbalance of minerals in the body. This is because they are often made with concentrated minerals, which can throw off the bodys natural balance. Liquid IVs can cause the levels of minerals in the body to become imbalanced. Over time, these crystals can grow and become large enough to cause pain and blockages. When these minerals become too concentrated, they can form crystals. Kidney stones are formed when there is an imbalance in the levels of certain minerals in the body. However, it is possible that they may contribute to the formation of kidney stones. There is no definitive answer, as liquid IVs have not been extensively studied in relation to kidney stones. Fluid management and control for kidney disease patients on dialysis
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