OK so basically the best time to stretch would be before the warm up because if you do not stretch properly you can hurt yourself. So the best option will be B.
<span>Amphotericin B (conventional)
</span><span>Furosemide
</span><span>Levothyroxine injection
</span><span>Metronidazole
</span><span>SMX/TMP
</span><span>Nipride
</span><span>Dopamine
</span><span>Norepinephrine
</span>
Answer: It is harder to help somebody with a heart attack than diabetes or stroke.
Explanation: It’s harder to help somebody with a heart attack because of the chances of death.
With diabetes and strokes you can maintain them easier with medications but with heart attacks they are less maintainable and medication sometimes do not work.
They do a blood patch. A little amount of blood is taken from the patient and the anesthesiologist injects the blood at the site of the original puncture. A blood clot is established and it stops the leaking of cerebrospinal fluid. Loss of CSF causes the headache and when the puncture site is patched CSF stops leaking and the headache goes away.
