Does the anti-inflammatory IV drip have to last exactly 3 days?

Generally speaking, "hanging anti-inflammatory fluid" refers to receiving intravenous (IV) anti-inflammatory treatment. The typical course of IV anti-inflammatory therapy lasts three days, although the exact duration should be determined based on individual medical conditions. Specific details are as follows:

If the infection is relatively severe, causing pneumonia with symptoms such as fever, cough, and sputum production, treatment usually lasts about 10 days. If the inflammation is due to bacteria present in the bloodstream, treatment may require more than two weeks. However, if the condition is mild—such as a minor bacterial infection like bronchitis, pharyngitis, or tonsillitis—the treatment typically lasts about three days, after which symptoms generally improve. During treatment, avoid drinking alcohol or consuming alcoholic beverages, as alcohol may interfere with the effectiveness of the medication, cause chemical reactions, lead to poisoning, and result in physical discomfort.

Medication use should follow medical advice based on individual circumstances to prevent worsening of the condition and ensure proper recovery.