This page explains what a contrast extravasation is, how it is treated, and symptoms to watch for. DOWNLOADABLE PDF: Contrast Extravasation.
The amount of fluid a child needs depends on many factors including their age, their gender, the weather and how much physical activity they do, but generally they should aim to drink about 6-8 glasses of fluid per day (on top of the water provided by food in their diet).
Encourage your child to drink slowly. Drinking quickly can cause vomiting. If your child is still vomiting, continue giving the oral rehydration solution 1 teaspoon (5 mL) at a time. If your child is still vomiting it does not mean that the oral rehydration solution is not working.The sugar, salt and liquid in the solution are still being absorbed.se a teaspoon, syringe or medicine dropper to give the fluid to your child. You can also use a bottle or cup. Give your child a small amount of solution (5 mL or 1 teaspoon to start) every 2 to 3 minutes. If your child accepts and drinks the solution, gradually increase the amount.