Intramuskulárních

Intramuskulárních is a Czech term that translates to "intramuscular" in English. It refers to an injection given directly into a muscle. This method of drug administration is common for vaccines, certain medications, and therapeutic treatments.

Intramuscular injections are typically administered into large muscles such as the deltoid in the arm, the vastus lateralis in the thigh, or the gluteal muscles in the buttocks. The choice of injection site depends on the volume of the medication, the type of drug, and the patient's age and condition. Muscles have a rich blood supply, which allows for rapid absorption of the injected substance into the bloodstream, leading to a quicker onset of action compared to subcutaneous injections.

The procedure for an intramuscular injection involves cleaning the injection site with an antiseptic wipe, then inserting a needle at a 90-degree angle into the muscle. After the medication is injected, the needle is quickly withdrawn, and a sterile dressing may be applied. While generally safe, potential side effects can include pain, soreness, swelling, or redness at the injection site. In rare cases, nerve damage or infection can occur. Healthcare professionals are trained to perform intramuscular injections safely and effectively.