I believe you are correct
1) Warm up and stretching activities
2) Endurance training
3) Cool-down and stretching activities
4) Flexibility training
5) Resistance training
6) Recreational activities.
Answer:
In an unconscious/unresponsive adult, the preferred pulse point is the carotid artery.
Explanation:
<u>Unlike a conscious patient, the chief question we're trying to answer when checking the pulse is if they have one. Someone that's awake and talking obviously does, but that can't be assumed in an unconscious person, so it makes sense to go for the strongest point first. The absence of a pulse at any other point would not indicate the absence of a heartbeat, only that it isn't strong, enough to reach those more distal points.</u>
<u>Unlike a conscious patient, the chief question we're trying to answer when checking the pulse is if they have one. Someone that's awake and talking obviously does, but that can't be assumed in an unconscious person, so it makes sense to go for the strongest point first. The absence of a pulse at any other point would not indicate the absence of a heartbeat, only that it isn't strong, enough to reach those more distal points.Unlike a conscious patient, we aren't concerned with alarming them or building rapport, so there's no downside to going right to the most reliable pulse point.</u>
<u>Unlike a conscious patient, the chief question we're trying to answer when checking the pulse is if they have one. Someone that's awake and talking obviously does, but that can't be assumed in an unconscious person, so it makes sense to go for the strongest point first. The absence of a pulse at any other point would not indicate the absence of a heartbeat, only that it isn't strong, enough to reach those more distal points.Unlike a conscious patient, we aren't concerned with alarming them or building rapport, so there's no downside to going right to the most reliable pulse point.An unconscious person is at greater risk of an immediately life-threatening situation, so a more aggressive approach is justified.</u>
Answer:
I would schedule a medical appointment and take all my doubts and curiosities about the disease with the doctor.
Explanation:
If I had a chronic disease I would look for information that would help me cure the disease. The easiest way to do this is by researching the disease on the internet, I could even do it, but it could end up collecting incorrect and false information that could make my situation worse. I could find correct information, but this is hard to judge.
To make sure the information was accurate and credible, I would seek medical attention and get information directly from the professional, the doctor, who knows all the conditions related to my illness.
But when the long-term side effects of STIs can include chronic pelvic pain, infertility and in rare cases, cancer, it turns out they are no laughing matter. STIs are spread from one person to another through sex and sexual body contact.