Qi
Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) is thousands of years old and has altered little through the decades. Its central idea is that a life energy known as Qi flows through the body. Any imbalance to Qi can cause sickness and illness.
Most often, it is believed that this imbalance is brought on by a change in the opposing and complementing energies that make up the Qi. These are termed yin and yang.
The ancient Chinese held that because of our interconnectedness with nature and vulnerability to its effects, we are microcosms of the broader surrounding cosmos. A crucial idea is finding a balance between health and sickness.
TCM medicine tries to restore this equilibrium through treatment customized to the person.
Here is another question with an answer similar to this about Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM): brainly.com/question/14799083
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Working the drive through, filling medical orders, dispensing patient medications
Answer:
If the problem was in her stomach she would have more issues with vomiting and nausea. If the issue is in her small intestines then she might have more bowel problems
Answer:
Dairy fat is lacking in her food
Explanation:
The average intake of calories for a child of 8 year must not be less than 1200 calories per day. Thus, Jane is getting sufficient calories. She is taking 80 grams of fat which is also sufficient. However, she lacks fats from dairy product such as milk. It is considered that a child of age 8 years must take at least 2 cups of milk or its equivalent each day.
Jane is taking sufficient carbohydrates intake as she is take 225 grams carbs everyday against the set standard of 130 grams per day.
The nurse should notify the "primary health care provider" if there is a bulls-eye rash on a child's right leg when assessing a child who presents with a history of fever, malaise, fatigue, and headache.
Why should the nurse notify the primary health care provider?
A child who has a history of fever, malaise, fatigue, and headache might be symptoms of some other illness or infections but a bulls-eye rash on the child's right leg coupled with other symptoms stated above is proof that the child might be infected with a Lyme disease.
Lyme disease comes with an early sign of bulls-eye rash which appears on the skin which is proof that the individual is bitten by an infected black-legged tick. A healthcare provider would support the child's medical needs and provides the timely treatment.
In summary, notifying a healthcare provider would enable the child gets screened and treated on time.
Learn more about Lyme disease here: brainly.com/question/12185102
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