<span>If you release multiple eggs - one egg from each ovary over a 24 hour period - then there may be a living egg within the vagina for up to 48 hours (e.g. one egg released in the morning lives up to 24 hours, then another egg is released at night live up to 24 hours - 24 + 24 = 48). </span>
<span>these are designed to be thrown to a conscious person in the water. These are not designed to be worn. A few examples of a Type IV PFD are a buoyant cushion, a life ring, or a horseshoe buoy.</span>
Not sure what you’re asking specifically, but here’s my take on it. One way you can spell long and complicated medical terms is by looking at the root word in the word and memorizing that. It should help!
Answer:
c. Non-emergent transport to the hospital
Explanation:
Non-emergent transport is given to patients who are not in emergency conditions but need to be transported in a safe vehicle with medical needs in case they need it. This 3-year old baby has a crayon stuck in his nose which is not obstructing the respiratory passage for now. The kid is breathing well and his vital signs such as respiratory rate, pulse rate and partial oxygen pressure are normal. Hence, non physiologic demonstration of emergency condition is noted. However, the patient has physical symptoms such as irritation and swelling, is a non-verbal kid which makes him highly susceptible to complications. The crayon cannot be take out with a forceps as it is deeply embedded and placing warmth on nose will also not help in reducing swelling. the partial oxygen pressure of the kid is normal and high concentration oxygen is thus not required.
C. athlete's foot
Athlete's foot is a fungal infection that is caused by being exposed to a fungus.
