The brain gets used to you taking the drug. Some drugs will affect your neurotransmitters, or messages that get sent to your brain that regulates how we think or feel. You will eventually become dependent on the drug so if you stop you might feel sick or go through "withdrawal". Which people dont want to go through so they will continue to take the drug.
Answer;-The above statement is true.
A scientific theory must be supported with empirical evidence.
Explanation;-A scientific theory is a specific type of theory used in the scientific method.-Every scientific theory starts as a hypothesis. A scientific hypothesis is a suggested solution for an unexplained occurrence that doesn't fit into a currently accepted scientific theory. -A hypothesis is an idea that hasn't been proven yet. If enough evidence accumulates to support a hypothesis, it moves to the next step; known as a theory, in the scientific method and becomes accepted as a valid explanation of a phenomenon.
Answer:
prompted by an underlying medical disorder.
Explanation:
"Secondary insomnia" is due to an <em>underlying medical disorder </em>such as <em>"Alzheimer's disease." </em>This is a<u> neurological disorder</u> that prevents a person from having a good quality sleep due to an increase presence of amyloid in the brain.
Other medical conditions that may lead to secondary insomnia are the following: <em>arthritis, heartburn, asthma, hot flashes, etc.</em>
Carbamazepine is an anticonvulsant and mood-stabilizing drug, a derivative of dibenzazepine.
Its therapeutic reference range of carbamazepine is between 4 and 12 mg/L (mcg/ml).
Since the serum carbamazepine level is 10 mcg/l (in the therapeutic reference range), the nurse should keep the prescription as it is.
