Dehydration Clinical Trial
Official title:
Pain Control as a Function of Hydration Status in the Post Tonsillectomy Patient.
Pain after tonsillectomy remains a key barrier during the post operative period. The
published return rate to the emergency department for hydration and pain control is
approximately 4%. If we can demonstrate decreased pain or decreased visits to the emergency
department post tonsillectomy, patient experiences will be improved and health care dollars
spent will be decreased. We will attempt to improve hydration status by encouraging
consumption of a novel isotonic hydration solution that is currently commercially available.
Our study hypothesis is that patients provided an isotonic hydration solution and
instructions on avoiding dehydration post operatively will have improved pain control and
decreased emergency department visits.
Improvement in hydration status has the potential of decreasing emergency room visits and
subsequent decrease in spending of healthcare dollars. Additional benefits of post-operative
hydration may include decrease in pain and decrease in post-operative bleeding rates.
A new isotonic hydration solution with an improved flavor profile (Hoist®) has recently
become commercially available. Itis very similar to that of Pedialyte, a commonly used
rehydration solution. Pedialyte was designed for rehydration of infants and small children.
It has a taste that is not acceptable to many adults and older children.
This study will implement the use of Hoist as suitable rehydration solution. This study is
designed to define the relationship between improvement of patient's hydration through
provision of a rehydration solution during the post operative period and decrease in
complications requiring return to the emergency room, including dehydration and bleeding, as
well as improvement in overall pain control.
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