Answer:
Buy Chapstick or use vaseline.
Explanation:
I used to live on a tropical island and I moved to the desert 6 years ago. Since it is so dry and my body is not used to it, I can't go 2 days without chapstick or my lips will become super chapped.
1.<span>Distortions of perceptions, particularly light, music and touch
</span>2. Chills
3. Muscle Cramping
4.<span>Increased energy
<span>5. Lack of appetite
</span></span>
“If I need to reposition the baby's latch, I will use my finger to break the suction first” statement by the client indicates a correct understanding of teaching.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Latching on indicates the information about baby. This is to creating a tight seal to most of the area by his or her mouth and around the nipple. Proper latching ensures that the baby receives enough milk and prevents nipple pain and injury.
If the child is properly latched, the woman may experience inconvenient initially for 30 to 60 seconds, which should then disappear. Constant discomfort can be a sign of poor latching.
To prevent further pain or injury to the nipples, a woman must put a clean finger into the child's mouth to break the seal. Then she can reposition the child to help in latching again. So, out of all, option A seems to be more accurate about the client's understanding on breastfeeding.
Answer:
<u><em>Palpate a peripheral pulse.</em></u>
Explanation:
Working on a telemetry unit where you constantly monitoring heart activity. The cardiac monitor reveals the heart's electrical activity. In some adverse cases or in an emergency you also need to monitor the mechanical activity of the patient's heart. To measure mechanical activity, you palpate a peripheral pulse.
<u>For example</u>, slowing of the pulse rate (bradycardia) may be seen in the heart block.
