that stuff does always work, what I do if I have one is I wash my face and rub apple cider vingar mixed with water, bc that helps get rid of them ( it works, my grandma saw it on DR. Oz, and she made me do it , I have been doing ever since.) Hope this helps :)
Change diet and lose weight
Vitamin C is water-soluble, ascorbic acid supplement to our body. We get vitamin C from citrus fruits, tomatoes and of course vitamin C tablets. Too much vitamin C or overdosage will cause indigestion, diarrhea, cramps, hair loss, nausea and nerve damage to the person. Daily recommended dosage is until 90 mg per day.
The factors to consider when planning food for invalid and convalescent are Time available, budget, allergies, food dislikes, availability of foods.
<h3>Who is a convalescent?</h3>
A convalescent is an individual that just recovered from an illness while and invalid is an individual that is weakened due to an injury or an ongoing illness.
When preparing a meal for both the invalid and convalescent the following factors should be considered:
- Time available: Time for preparation of food should be considered as this may affect the duration of their medication.
- Budget: The meal should be planned based on the money available.
- Allergies: The food should be devoid of any form of constituents that may cause allergies.
Learn more about an invalid here:
brainly.com/question/1833835
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With spinal cord injury if you injure the cervical or thoracic areas, it will affect breathing, could cause you to breath with intercostal muscles because diaphragm doesn't function or cause paralysis.
traumatic brain injury can leave injuries to multiple areas. could cause shock, death, heart issues, and so on.