Answer:
Post-operative suture removal.
Explanation:
Post-operative suture removal involves the process of removal of sutures after the replacement of 1-2 weeks. Early removal may cause the tissue injury or may cause the infection.
The individual that is at high risk of bacterial endocarditis does not require the post-operative suture removal. Because this removal may increase the chances of infection in the individual and makes the condition even more worse.
Thus, the correct answer is option (B).
Answer: There are numerous things that a Home Health Aide should not do when giving foot care to a client with diabetes.
Explanation:
Since there were no choices to choose from and so many things that should never be done, I will make a small list of things for you.
1: Never put anything in the client's shoes, as this can cause a blister or cut.
2: Never soak the client's feet in hot water; only use warm water.
3: Never cut the toenails too short and always cut them straight across and file after.
4: Never moisturize between the toes, always moisturize the feet instead.
5: Never treat the calluses or corns yourself, only a DR should perform this.
6: Never scrub patients' feet with anything other than a sponge or soft cloth. Always pat the feet dry.
Grief
Explanation:
as I know that this person was the one I love, I will cherish every moment of it
