Risk Factors You Cannot Control:
1) Age
2) Gender
3) Family History
4) Accessibility to doctors (not having enough money, not having doctors, etc)
5) Being born with bad health (having asthma, weak immune system, etc)
Risk Factors You Can Control:
1) Use of smoking, alcohol, and drugs
2) Obesity
3) Inactivity
4) High Blood Pressure
5) High Cholesterol
Because they feel threatened and attacked and don’t want to face their problems and strongly believe that they have justification and reasoning over what they think is right. And when you confront them, they lose trust and don’t want to be around someone they don’t/can’t trust
Answer:
<u>C."I can take over-the-counter pseudoephedrine, too."</u>
Explanation:
The nurse should clarify the statement that the patient made regarding taking pseudoephedrine OTC in addition to the nasal spray that is prescribed. The patient has a history of hypertension and coronary artery disease, both contraindications for the adrenergic drug, pseudoephedrine. Pseudoephedrine will increase blood pressure, pulse, and cause heart muscle irritability. Topical decongestants are chosen for patients with cardiovascular disease for this reason. The other statements are all correct. Blowing the nose helps to clear the passage of the drug, so it is more effective. The spray tip should be rinsed off after each use. Rebound congestion can be caused by drug if used more often than recommended on the package or longer than 3 days.
HCCA Safe Sleep Campaign <span>was launched in 1995 in order to educate about safe sleep practices</span>
Spreads- a substance that you apply to something (food preferably) ex: butter, Nutella
Condiments- a substance that is used to flavor food ex: spice, seasoning
Fish and shellfish- living things found in water/sea ex: salmon, tuna
Vegetables: plants that people grow and eat that are healthy ex: broccoli and carrots
Miscellaneous- composed members or elements of different kinds ex: prizes and awards