Glucose Injection can be added to Sodium Chloride Injection, which is a common method of dispensing in clinical practice. Glucose injection is commonly used in clinical dosage forms of 5%, 10%, 25% and 50% in various concentrations, which can be administered orally or by injection for energy/fluid replacement, hypoglycemia, hyperkalemia, tissue edema, peritoneal dialysis solution, dilution of other medications, and so on. Sodium chloride injection is commonly used in clinical dosage form as 0.9% sodium chloride solution (commonly known as saline), as well as 5% and 10% dosage forms. Saline is the most commonly used rehydration solvent in clinical practice, and is also commonly used for dilution of other medications, so dextrose injection can be added to it for related treatments. In fact, drug manufacturers prepare compounded injections of glucose-sodium chloride mixture, which are usually proportioned with 5% glucose, 0.9% sodium chloride, and a certain amount of water (100 ml, 250 ml, and 500 ml), and are used for purposes similar to those of glucose injection and sodium chloride injection. In conclusion, glucose injection can be mixed with sodium chloride injection under reasonable proportion, the specific use should follow the guidance of clinicians, do not operate on your own to avoid serious consequences.