Decongestants tend to unblock your nose and chest, it depends or how clogged you feel. An antihistamine is supposed to block or slow the release of histamine, which produces the excess mucus. If your nose is running and you are sneezing, you may can get by with just an antihistamine. Now if you are like me and woke up sneezing your head off, but your lungs and nasal passages are still clogged, you need to take the decongestant too.
Since the options have not been given the question is incomplete. The complete question is as follows:
The health care provider is discussing major risk factors for coronary artery disease (CAD) with a client. The most important information for the provider to include would be:
a)History of cigarette smoking and elevated blood pressure
b)Physical inactivity and high serum high-density lipoprotein cholesterol
c)High serum high-density lipoprotein and diabetes
d)Advanced age and low serum total and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol
Answer: a)History of cigarette smoking and elevated blood pressure
Explanation:
CAD is a plaque or clot development in the walls of the arteries that supplies blood to the entire body. Plaque develops due to deposition of cholesterol and other substances in the arteries. This affects the blood flow.
The chemicals in the cigarette smoke develops plaque or clots in the blood vessels or arteries. This affects the blood pressure. Thus the blood pressure get elevated. The chemicals in the smoke causes the blood vessels to get swollen and inflamed. This increases the risk of strokes.
The large intestine<span>, </span>also known as the large bowel<span> or colon.</span>
Answer:
ofc
Explanation:
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Answer: A reliable identification system is necessary to prevent these types of serious errors and prevent harm to the newborn; hence, the birth of this safety initiative. The need for updated and improved newborn identifiers was recognized by the AAP and other leaders in the field of safety.
Brainliest please and thank you
