<span>It's good. But that could be just because you haven't long awakened. Monitor it and see the doctor if consistently above 140</span>
Answer:
A but in ny school we do it at 14 and 6 months so :|
Answer:
To find your heart rate, there are a lot of ways to do it but <u>neck and wrist </u>are the top two i'd say.
Neck: Take two fingers and place them in the more hollow part of your neck by your "adam's apple" (or larynx) in the middle (place them on any side but it might be easier on the <u>right</u>).
Wrist: To find your wrist pulse, you take two fingers again and put them on the same side of your wrist as your thumb, by the bone in the middle. If you don't know what I'm talking about there is a bone right in the middle of you arm (starts at the wrist pretty much) and to the same side of your wrist as your thumb, if you place your two fingers there you will find a pulse!
{The equation to find maximum heart rate is to take your age and subtract it from 220.}
<u>BUT,</u> to find the regular heart beat at that second all you have to do is count how many beats you have in 15 seconds and multiply that number of beats by 4 to know your beats per minute.
Explanation:
I hope this helped you and makes sense!
Answer:
In a patient who has low blood oxygen levels, although his blood is circulating properly, is most likely that alveoli are functioning improperly.
Explanation:
The supply of oxygen to the blood depends on the breathing process, performed by the respiratory system.
At the level of the pulmonary alveoli occurs gaseous exchange, this is the entry of oxygen from the inspired air and the elimination of CO₂ resulting from cell metabolism. If the alveoli do not function properly, the gas exchange will be deficient and there will not be enough oxygen in the blood and tissues.
The other options are not correct because of:
<u><em>Capillaries
, aorta and pulmonary vein </em></u><em>are part of the circulatory system, on which the oxygenation of the tissues depends, not the oxygen content of the blood.</em>
Answer:
First of all you should never flush needles or any other sharp objects down the toliet. If you are recapping the needles you need to be careful only the unused needles should be recapped FDA says. Don't just throw them away in the trash unless you break the needle part off first so be careful when dealing with needles.
Explanation:
