Skip to content

IV Bags Dextrose 10% Injection Solution 250 mL - EACH

SKU: L5202ea
Sale 39%
Original price $ 14.75
Current price $ 8.99
*Mountainside Medical does not fill personal prescriptions Medical Professional License Required to Unlock Account

How to Order:

Send an email request to: sales@mountainside-medical.com

You will receive instructions on how to create an account along with Rx Ordering Details.

(Note: Acceptable licenses must have Prescriptive Authority in the license issuing state.)
Free Shipping on orders above $100
Fast Delivery
Fast Delivery
24/7 Support
24/7 Support
No Returns
No Returns
Hospital Grade
Hospital Grade
Payment Secure transaction
Packaging Ships in product packaging
Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business
Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business
Located in Adirondack Mountains in NY
Located in Adirondack Mountains in NY
Family Owned Business 2002
Family Owned Business 2002
Sale 39%
Original price $ 14.75
Current price $ 8.99
Free Shipping on orders above $100
Fast Delivery
Fast Delivery
24/7 Support
24/7 Support
No Returns
No Returns
Hospital Grade
Hospital Grade
Payment Secure transaction
Packaging Ships in product packaging
IV Bags Dextrose 10% Injection Solution 250 mL - EACH
IV Bags Dextrose 10% Injection Solution 250 mL - EACH
$ 14.75 $ 8.99
🔒 Medical License Required
Description

The Dextrose 10% Injection IV Bag Solution 250 mL in an Excel Container by B. Braun is a sterile, non-pyrogenic, and clear solution formulated for intravenous (IV) administration. Each bag contains 25 grams of dextrose (10g per 100mL), dissolved in water for injection, offering a reliable and convenient form of carbohydrate supplementation and hydration in a hospital or clinical setting.

What It Is Used For

Dextrose 10% Injection is commonly used for:

  • Providing a source of immediate energy and calories to patients unable to eat or drink
  • Treating moderate hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), especially when oral glucose administration is not possible
  • Restoring fluid and carbohydrate loss due to various conditions such as vomiting, diarrhea, or excessive sweating
  • As a diluent for other compatible intravenous medications
  • Supporting parenteral nutrition regimens

CDC Guidelines

According to CDC and clinical best practices:

  • Use strict aseptic technique to prevent contamination or infection.
  • Prefer the smallest effective concentration and dose to minimize complications, especially in children and the elderly.
  • Employ Dextrose 10% only when administration of oral carbohydrates is not feasible or effective, such as in unconscious patients or those with GI compromise.
  • Monitor blood glucose levels regularly during and after administration, particularly in diabetic patients.

Dosage

  • Adults: Typical starting dose is individualized based on clinical condition, carbohydrate requirement, and tolerance. A common initial rate: 25-50 mL/hour, adjusted as needed.
  • Children and Infants: Dosage must be based on age, weight, and clinical status; initial dosage often around 5-10 mL/kg/h, titrated under physician supervision.
  • Hypoglycemia treatment: Adult dose is typically a bolus of 25-50 mL (2.5-5g dextrose) IV push, repeated as needed with close monitoring.
  • Follow institutional protocols and healthcare provider instructions for each patient.

Details and Features

  • Manufacturer: B. Braun
  • Container: DEHP-free, Latex-free Excel IV Bag (minimizes risk of chemical leaching/allergic reactions)
  • Volume: 250 mL per bag
  • Sterility: Sterile and non-pyrogenic
  • Ready-to-use: No dilution or mixing required
  • Easy hang and administer: Designed for quick use in emergencies.

Mechanism of Action

Dextrose is a monosaccharide (simple sugar) that rapidly enters the bloodstream and is metabolized by body tissues to provide energy. When infused intravenously, it quickly elevates blood glucose levels, supplying tissues and organs with essential fuel and restoring energy in patients with hypoglycemia or caloric deficiencies.

Directions

  1. Inspect the solution for clarity, particulate matter, and integrity of the container before use. Do not use if the solution is cloudy, colored, or if the container is damaged.
  2. Prepare using aseptic technique. Hang IV bag on appropriate stand.
  3. Prime the IV tubing and connect to the appropriate vascular access as directed by a healthcare provider.
  4. Administer at the prescribed rate with a suitable infusion pump.
  5. Monitor patient’s vital signs, blood glucose, and fluid balance during administration.
  6. Dispose of any unused portion properly.

Warnings

  • For IV use only. Not for intramuscular or subcutaneous injection.
  • Hyperglycemia risk: Excessive administration may result in hyperglycemia, especially in diabetic patients.
  • Fluid overload/pulmonary edema: Caution in patients with compromised cardiac or renal function.
  • Electrolyte disturbances: Dextrose-only solutions do not provide electrolytes. Monitor serum electrolytes accordingly.
  • Not for direct injection: Must be administered through an established IV line.
  • Allergic reactions: Rare, but watch for signs of hypersensitivity.

Side Effects

Possible adverse effects include:

  • Local: Pain, erythema, phlebitis at injection site
  • Systemic: Hyperglycemia, glycosuria, osmotic diuresis, electrolyte imbalances (hyponatremia, hypokalemia), fluid overload, dehydration (if diuresis occurs), pulmonary edema in at-risk patients
  • Rare: Allergic or anaphylactic reactions

The Dextrose 10% Injection IV Bag Solution 250 mL by B. Braun offers a trusted, efficient resource for managing hypoglycemia, supporting parenteral nutrition, and addressing carbohydrate deficits in clinical settings. Its Excel container ensures safe, latex-free and DEHP-free administration, suited for all patient populations.

Always administer under the direction and supervision of a licensed healthcare professional.

Description

The Dextrose 10% Injection IV Bag Solution 250 mL in an Excel Container by B. Braun is a sterile, non-pyrogenic, and clear solution formulated for intravenous (IV) administration. Each bag contains 25 grams of dextrose (10g per 100mL), dissolved in water for injection, offering a reliable and convenient form of carbohydrate supplementation and hydration in a hospital or clinical setting.

What It Is Used For

Dextrose 10% Injection is commonly used for:

  • Providing a source of immediate energy and calories to patients unable to eat or drink
  • Treating moderate hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), especially when oral glucose administration is not possible
  • Restoring fluid and carbohydrate loss due to various conditions such as vomiting, diarrhea, or excessive sweating
  • As a diluent for other compatible intravenous medications
  • Supporting parenteral nutrition regimens

CDC Guidelines

According to CDC and clinical best practices:

  • Use strict aseptic technique to prevent contamination or infection.
  • Prefer the smallest effective concentration and dose to minimize complications, especially in children and the elderly.
  • Employ Dextrose 10% only when administration of oral carbohydrates is not feasible or effective, such as in unconscious patients or those with GI compromise.
  • Monitor blood glucose levels regularly during and after administration, particularly in diabetic patients.

Dosage

  • Adults: Typical starting dose is individualized based on clinical condition, carbohydrate requirement, and tolerance. A common initial rate: 25-50 mL/hour, adjusted as needed.
  • Children and Infants: Dosage must be based on age, weight, and clinical status; initial dosage often around 5-10 mL/kg/h, titrated under physician supervision.
  • Hypoglycemia treatment: Adult dose is typically a bolus of 25-50 mL (2.5-5g dextrose) IV push, repeated as needed with close monitoring.
  • Follow institutional protocols and healthcare provider instructions for each patient.

Details and Features

  • Manufacturer: B. Braun
  • Container: DEHP-free, Latex-free Excel IV Bag (minimizes risk of chemical leaching/allergic reactions)
  • Volume: 250 mL per bag
  • Sterility: Sterile and non-pyrogenic
  • Ready-to-use: No dilution or mixing required
  • Easy hang and administer: Designed for quick use in emergencies.

Mechanism of Action

Dextrose is a monosaccharide (simple sugar) that rapidly enters the bloodstream and is metabolized by body tissues to provide energy. When infused intravenously, it quickly elevates blood glucose levels, supplying tissues and organs with essential fuel and restoring energy in patients with hypoglycemia or caloric deficiencies.

Directions

  1. Inspect the solution for clarity, particulate matter, and integrity of the container before use. Do not use if the solution is cloudy, colored, or if the container is damaged.
  2. Prepare using aseptic technique. Hang IV bag on appropriate stand.
  3. Prime the IV tubing and connect to the appropriate vascular access as directed by a healthcare provider.
  4. Administer at the prescribed rate with a suitable infusion pump.
  5. Monitor patient’s vital signs, blood glucose, and fluid balance during administration.
  6. Dispose of any unused portion properly.

Warnings

  • For IV use only. Not for intramuscular or subcutaneous injection.
  • Hyperglycemia risk: Excessive administration may result in hyperglycemia, especially in diabetic patients.
  • Fluid overload/pulmonary edema: Caution in patients with compromised cardiac or renal function.
  • Electrolyte disturbances: Dextrose-only solutions do not provide electrolytes. Monitor serum electrolytes accordingly.
  • Not for direct injection: Must be administered through an established IV line.
  • Allergic reactions: Rare, but watch for signs of hypersensitivity.

Side Effects

Possible adverse effects include:

  • Local: Pain, erythema, phlebitis at injection site
  • Systemic: Hyperglycemia, glycosuria, osmotic diuresis, electrolyte imbalances (hyponatremia, hypokalemia), fluid overload, dehydration (if diuresis occurs), pulmonary edema in at-risk patients
  • Rare: Allergic or anaphylactic reactions

The Dextrose 10% Injection IV Bag Solution 250 mL by B. Braun offers a trusted, efficient resource for managing hypoglycemia, supporting parenteral nutrition, and addressing carbohydrate deficits in clinical settings. Its Excel container ensures safe, latex-free and DEHP-free administration, suited for all patient populations.

Always administer under the direction and supervision of a licensed healthcare professional.

FAQs about Dextrose IV Bags

  • What is Dextrose in an IV Bag?

    Dextrose is a medically purified form of glucose (a natural sugar), commonly used in IV infusions to quickly restore blood sugar levels, provide necessary calories, and rehydrate patients. In an IV bag, dextrose is diluted with sterile water, available in various concentrations (5%, 10%, 50%), and safely delivered directly into the bloodstream for immediate effect.

  • Can dextrose 10% be given peripherally?

    Yes, dextrose 10% can be administered through a peripheral IV line for short-term use. However, higher concentrations could require central venous access due to the risk of vein irritation.

  • Can a pregnant woman take dextrose water?

    Dextrose water IV is often used safely in pregnancy, particularly in cases of dehydration or during labor, but always under a doctor’s supervision to prevent complications like fluid overload or blood sugar disturbances.

  • Can you give normal saline and dextrose together?

    Absolutely. Normal saline and dextrose IV fluids can be administered sequentially or simultaneously (as in Dextrose Normal Saline – DNS solution) to maintain electrolyte and glucose balance during treatment.

  • What IV fluid is best for dehydration?

    For moderate dehydration, normal saline or dextrose saline (DNS) are typically recommended. For hypoglycemia or energy needs, dextrose solution provides fast metabolic benefits.

  • Is dextrose and saline the same thing?

    No. Dextrose IV delivers glucose for cellular energy, while saline restores electrolytes and water balance. Combined, they address both needs in one infusion (as in DNS bags).

  • How fast to push IV dextrose?

    The IV dextrose drip rate depends on the patient’s condition and concentration used. For emergency hypoglycemia, dextrose 50% may be given in a slow IV push (over 2-5 minutes). Lower concentrations (e.g., D5W) are infused at standard maintenance rates.

  • What are the side effects of dextrose IV?

    Potential side effects include: Hyperglycemia (high blood sugar) Fluid overload Vein irritation/phlebitis Electrolyte imbalances Allergic reaction (rare) Always monitor blood sugar and electrolytes during therapy.

  • How does dextrose affect labor?

    Administering dextrose in labor helps prevent low blood sugar and provides energy but should be used judiciously to avoid excessive fetal insulin response (potential for neonatal hypoglycemia).

  • Is dextrose the same as glucose?

    Dextrose is a form of glucose (D-glucose), so they are functionally the same for most medical uses.

  • When should you not use dextrose?

    Avoid dextrose IV in: Allergy to corn or dextrose Hyperglycemia, diabetes (unless treated closely) Severe dehydration with electrolyte imbalances (without correction) Intracranial/intraspinal hemorrhage Consult a physician for contraindications.

  • What medications are not compatible with dextrose?

    Some key drug-Dextrose incompatibilities include: Ceftriaxone (especially in neonates) Certain antibiotics Amphotericin B Phenytoin Always check compatibility charts before co-infusion.

  • Benefits of Our Dextrose IV Bags

    Rapid hydration and glucose restoration Sterile, pyrogen-free medical formulation Ideal for hypoglycemia, dehydration, surgery, and labor Multi-concentration options (D5W, D10W, D50W) Used safely in hospitals, clinics, and emergencies

Get Notified When Back in Stock