AIds or HIV is acquired through direct contact with certain body fluids from someone already been infected. One has aids when the immune system is badly damaged and one become more vulnerable to infections. When the number of CD4 cells falls below 200 cells per cubic millimeter blood, it is considered to have progressed to aids. Some symptoms include fever, chills, rash, fatigue and other flu-like symptoms.
Answer:
Ask the laboratory to perform a blood glucose test immediately
Explanation:
In an newborn, the level of blood glucose is normally 40 mg/dL or sometimes higher than that. Glucose level which is less than 40 mg/dL to 45 mg/dL that is measured with the bedside glucose screening is to be reported and to be verified in the laboratory.
Although sometimes feeding is only an intervention, result of the bedside glucose should be verified at the laboratory. Some of the infants need a IV glucose so as to maintain the glucose balance and to prevent the damage to their brain.