The correct answer is A; Diet and insulin needs change during pregnancy.
Explanation:
When a woman is expecting a baby her body goes through many changes. Some women may develop pregestational diabetes for the entire pregnancy. This can be monitored by the doctors and should go away after she gives birth.
The mother will need to change her diet and the ways she eats. She may also have to take insulin. There may be medication such as metformin given to the mother, each situation is different.
Some things a woman who has pregestational diabetes should avoid is;
- sugary drinks
- carbs
- starchy vegetables
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Hemostatic drug
Antibiotics are used to treat an infection, so it wouldn’t be that one. Thrombolytic drugs are used to prevent blood clots, and they thin blood. So not that one. Coagulant drugs are used to thicken things, but this is a anticoagulant. Meaning it will thin it. I think the only logical answer would be hemostatic drug.
Following direct trauma to the left upper back, a 44-year-old male presents with diaphoresis and restlessness. His blood pressure is 100/50 mm Hg, his pulse rate is 120 beats/min and weak, and his respirations are 24 breaths/min and labored. Your assessment reveals abrasions and contusions over the left scapula. You should:
- apply high-flow oxygen, consider spinal precautions, and transport without delay.
C) No, her cells do not have enough oxygen to react with glucose and release energy
