Answer:
nutrition labels for the percentage of daily values of different vitamins and minerals.
Explanation:
Answer:
From the incidence, it is clear that the patient will soon experience hypovolemic shock, which is only secondary to trauma and hemorrhage, and capable of resulting to a situation of threat to life.
For the trainer to manage this situation, the first step will be to call 911 in order for speedy medical assistance. The next thing to do is to try to control the bleeding via the use of direct pressure, elevation, and pressure points. By the time the bleeding stops, and the medical assistance has not arrived, then immobilization of the forearm should be done in a vacuum immobilizer. Next, elevate the feet of the patient to be in a shock position and lying face up. Lastly, try to ensure his temperature is maintained.
Explanation:
From the incidence, it is clear that the patient will soon experience hypovolemic shock, which is only secondary to trauma and hemorrhage, and capable of resulting to a situation of threat to life.
For the trainer to manage this situation, the first step will be to call 911 in order for speedy medical assistance. The next thing to do is to try to control the bleeding via the use of direct pressure, elevation, and pressure points. By the time the bleeding stops, and the medical assistance has not arrived, then immobilization of the forearm should be done in a vacuum immobilizer. Next, elevate the feet of the patient to be in a shock position and lying face up. Lastly, try to ensure his temperature is maintained.
Answer:
Transport the patient by ambulance, monitor closely and administer fluids en route.
Explanation:
The rate of a normal resting heartbeat is 60 to 100 per minute. The atria (the two smaller chambers of the heart) contract simultaneously and so does the ventricles (the two largest chambers). This mechanism causes the “double beat” characteristic of the heart: tummy, tummy… Exercise, emotional stress and even stimulating drugs can increase the heart rate to 200 or more beats and cause the heart to beat too fast. When this happens we call it tachycardia.
In the case of the man shown in the question, tachycardia occurs because of the ingestion of caffeinated soda. Although tachycardia is normal for those who use this type of substance, if the heart beats too fast it can lead to congestive heart failure and even myocardial infarction. For this reason, the ideal thing to do for this man is to transport him in an ambulance, closely monitor him and administer fluids on the way, as fluids can adjust the heart rate.
