\u00bfQu\u00e9 lleva un m\u00e9dico viajero en su botiqu\u00edn de primeros auxilios? En realidad depende del lugar al que viaje, pero siempre llevo lo siguiente:<\/p>\n
*Vendas de varios tama\u00f1os<\/p>\n
Gasas<\/p>\n
*Toallitas est\u00e9riles, como compresas desechables con alcohol<\/p>\n
*Ung\u00fcento antibi\u00f3tico, como Bacitracina<\/p>\n
*Analg\u00e9sicos, como ibuprofeno o paracetamol<\/p>\n
*Antihistam\u00ednicos, como Benadryl\u200d\u200d<\/p>\n
*Anti\u00e1cidos, como Tums, Pepcid, Pepto Bismol o GasX.<\/p>\n
Pinzas<\/p>\n
*Tijeras (peque\u00f1as)<\/p>\n
*Term\u00f3metro<\/p>\n
*Linterna (peque\u00f1a)<\/p>\n
*Silbato<\/p>\n
*Cinta adhesiva (m\u00e1s all\u00e1 de reparar y asegurar cosas, piensa en f\u00e9rulas o vendajes de emergencia)<\/p>\n
No necesito necesariamente todas esas cosas, y puedo comprarlas en muchos pa\u00edses; sin embargo, si las necesito, no quiero perder el tiempo intentando encontrarlas, sobre todo en otro idioma. Adem\u00e1s, si visito un pa\u00eds del tercer mundo o con una infraestructura m\u00e9dica menos evolucionada, llevo medicamentos recetados, como antibi\u00f3ticos, incluido algo para la diarrea del viajero, la bronquitis o la neumon\u00eda, la infecci\u00f3n cut\u00e1nea y las infecciones de vejiga y\/o por hongos.<\/p>\n
Cuando crees tu propio botiqu\u00edn de viaje, tambi\u00e9n puedes incluir art\u00edculos espec\u00edficos para tus necesidades o actividades. Por ejemplo, si va de excursi\u00f3n, puede incluir art\u00edculos para tratar cortes, rozaduras y ampollas. Si va de acampada, puede incluir art\u00edculos para tratar picaduras de insectos, mordeduras de animales y quemaduras. Si se encuentra en zonas remotas o en lugares con recursos limitados, es posible que necesite antibi\u00f3ticos.<\/p>\n
Conviene revisar peri\u00f3dicamente el botiqu\u00edn y reponer los art\u00edculos caducados o usados.<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
So, what does a traveling doctor carry in her first aid kit? It really depends on where I’m traveling, but I always carry the following: *Bandages of various sizes *Gauze pads *Sterile wipes, such as disposable alcohol pads *Antibiotic ointment, such as Bacitracin *Pain relievers, such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen *Antihistamines, such as Benadryl\u200d\u200d *Antacids, such as Tums, Pepcid, Pepto Bismol, GasX *Tweezers *Scissors (small) *Thermometer *Flashlight (small) *Whistle *Duct tape (beyond repairing and securing things, think emergency splints or bandages) I don’t necessarily need all of those things, and I can purchase them in a lot of countries, however, if I do need them, I don’t want to waste my time trying to find them, especially in another language. Also, if I’m visiting a third-world country or country with less evolved medical infrastructure, I carry prescription medications such as antibiotics, including something for travelers’ diarrhea, bronchitis or pneumonia, skin infection, and bladder and\/or yeast infections. When you create your own travel kit, you may also want to include items that are specific to your needs or activities. For example, if you are hiking, you may want to include items for treating cuts, scrapes, and blisters. If you are camping, you may want to include items for treating insect bites, animal bites, and burns. If you are in remote areas or places with limited resources, you may need antibiotics. It is a good idea to check your first-aid kit regularly and replace any items that are expired or that have been used.<\/p>","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":5088,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-849","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-blogs"],"yoast_head":"\n