Buccal is pertaining to the cheek, so buccal medication is dissolved like a lozenge in the cheek.
In the mouth between the gums and cheek
in the mouth
Oral medications are administered "P.O."
At the beginning of the procedure, medications to control blood pressure, dilate the coronary arteries, and prevent blood clots are administered
medications that control allergic reactions
after meals
Any medications administered by intramuscular injection.
There are a few medications that can be administered, although none are 100% effective.
Anaesthetic drugs and high-volume variants like sodium bicarbonate can be administered via the IO route.
anti-hypertensive medications..there are many kinds of these which work differently to lower the blood pressure
sublingually (under tongue) A Doctor will prescribe a sub-lingual or Buccal administered drug when there is a need for the medication to be absorbed rapidly. The cheek and under the tongue areas have a lot of capillaries which means that the medication will go directly into the bloodstream.
Yes and no! The mouth is also called the buccal cavity named after the buccal muscles which are in the cheeks. Nobody I know calls it the buccal but many call it the buccal cavity.The portion of the oral cavity bounded by the lips, cheeks, and gums. Also called vestibule of mouth.
The buccal mass on a squid contains the beak used for eating.
Injectable pain medications are usually administered intravenously through the jugular vein.