A client expresses interest in having an intrauterine device (IUD) placed for contraception. Which finding noted in the health history would indicate to the nurse that this would not be an appropriate contraceptive option <u>Bicornate uterus</u>
<h3>What is
intrauterine device ?</h3>
A small, frequently T-shaped birth control device called an intrauterine device (IUD), sometimes known as an intrauterine contraceptive device (IUCD or ICD), or coil, is put into the uterus to prevent pregnancy. IUDs are one type of reversible long-acting birth control (LARC). According to one study, women who provide family planning services more frequently (41.7%) than the general public (12.1%) choose LARC methods. IUDs and other contraceptive implants are the birth control devices that give users the most satisfaction.
Both teenagers and individuals who have never had children can safely and effectively use IUDs. Even after prolonged use, fertility quickly returns to normal after an IUD is removed.
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I think the answer is to give the patient a healthy dose of cosine
A normal ovulation cycle lasts for about 24 hours each month. Once an egg is released from an ovary, it will die or dissolve within 12 to 24 hours if it's not fertilized. If fertilization doesn't occur, the egg and your uterine lining will shed. This results in menstrual bleeding about two weeks later.
Answer:
0.6mL
Explanation:
In general you can find the actual volume to be administered as follows:
actual volume = (actual amount / dose amount) x dose volume
actual volume = (175mcg / 300mcg) x 1mL = 0.58mL
In practice it would probably be easier to just administer 0.6mL. The difference in dose won't be clinically meaningful.
