The nurse before administering the medication should first wash hands then wear gloves. Shake dropper and remove cap and make sure that her fingers do not touch the tip of the dropper, this will prevent cross-contamination. Next the nurse will tilt the child's head to one side and instill the drops. The last step will be to wait at least 3-5 minutes.
I hope this helps.
The answer is disabled or disability but I would go with disabled that would make the most sense.
Poor diet: eating foods high in fat, or sugary sweets can increase risk for gout. Untreated hypertension, diabetes and heart conditions Obesity is also a great risk factor. Medications that are given to treat hypertension such as thiazides can increase risk for gout. Family history can also cause increased risk, as well as age and sex. Males are at ahigher risk for gout than females and develop it earlier on whereas females usually are at a higher risk after menopause.
