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pandamille
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Which of the following symptoms is considered a physical effect of stress?
a. chest pain
d. restlessness user: everyone reacts to stress in the same way. user:
which of these statements describes experiences or feelings related to
anxiety?
d. all of the above
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It might be difficult because inhalants can be found just around the household. Gasoline is commonly found in garages, cleaning materials, spray paints, paint thinner, rubbing alcohol, alcohol. If they ban inhalants, or 'illegal inhalants,' it is almost impossible to ban those general household items that can be necessary for jobs, hygiene and eating.
Hey Dr. Lex
The role of the Pericardial Muscles is to prevent the valves of the heart from flopping open backwards during each heart beat.
As always it is my pleasure to help students like you!
Answer:
The cause of her new symptom is Deep vein thrombosis, or DVT. which has traveled to her lungs cause Pulmonary embolism.
Explanation:
Women who take birth control pills are the higher risk of developing DVT. Estrogen in conjunction with birth control pills increases the incidence of blood clot in leg (DVT) or may cause a clot in lung (pulmonary embolism). The clot through the leg has the ability to travel all the way to the lungs via circulatory system, and cause pulmonary embolism. Pulmonary embolism causes a blockage in arteries of lungs. This situation causes shortness of breath and chest in pain.
The nurse should absolutely not harshly dismiss the patient's fears right off the bat by saying anything like "no they aren't" or "you're being ridiculous", because that will only ingrain the fear further into the patient's head, and they will begin to believe that they can't trust the nurse either.
First of all, you need to realize that the fact that the patient is even saying anything about this is progress. That means that they trust you enough or are recovered enough to not be paranoid of you too, and you can't break that. Whatever you do, don't begin to argue with the patient about their fears. It doesn't matter if you think it's valid or not. To them, it absolutely is.
The second step is to help the patient focus on something that's real. Ask them why they think so. Ask them if anything has happened to make them believe this. Get them talking, and slowly let them come to the realization that they are safe and no harm will come to them. Safety is a big thing for people with paranoid schizophrenia. This also includes giving them enough space so they don't feel cornered and telling them what you're going to do before you do it so you don't startle them: i.e. "I'm going to walk over here now."
Third step is, if there is a specific cause for this feeling, get the patient away from whatever is causing it.
And most of all, if the patient is threatening you, himself, or others, call for help.