<span>Yes, you can drink alcohol but you need to make sure not to do it within two hours of taking the thyroid medication so it doesn't interfere. As someone who has a thyroid condition, I can tell you that you need to watch how much you drink because if you are a hypothyroid patient you may be very sensitive to the effects of alcohol. So it is best to keep any drinking to a minimum. Also, it is a benefit to you to wait until the medication brings your thyroid level back to normal. Your body will be able to process the alcohol better if you are in optimal health. hope this helps</span>
3 A a natural medication used in place of antibiotics
Diets that contain plentiful sources of potassium may reduce the risk of high blood pressure and stroke.
Answer and Explanation:
Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a neurodegenerative disease probably caused by the accumulation of beta-amyloid peptide in the brain. AD is the leading cause of dementia in the elderly people. Usually presents with gradual symptoms of loss of cognitive functions (memory, orientation, attention and language) caused by the death of neurons.
Similar to AD, we have Lewy body dementia and Parkinson's disease dementia, which may be variations of the same disease. In this disease, synuclein (a protein in the brain that helps nerve cells to communicate) changes shape (remains "badly folded") and slowly accumulates mainly in the brain, but also in the digestive tract and heart. These abnormal synuclein deposits are called Lewy bodies. Misfolded synuclein in Lewy bodies triggers more misfolded synuclein, resulting in the formation of more Lewy bodies. Brain damage results from the accumulation of Lewy bodies. Lewy bodies also is develop in some people with Alzheimer's disease,
Answer: The correct statement is option B ("I don't know if I will be able to meet his physical needs.")
Explanation:
Coping mechanisms is the ability of a patient to maintain a psychological balance when the normal psychological activities is being disrupted by one reason or another. They are thoughts, behaviours and emotions that a client often relies on to cope with any health condition (which can lead to stress) that affects the normal mental balance of the individual. Coping mechanisms can be classified into two:
--> Adaptive and
--> Maladaptive.
Adaptive coping mechanism occurs when the resulting stress from a health condition is resolved.
Maladaptive coping is when it does not resolve the stress and/or it creates further problems for the client. A client who is recently diagnosed of terminal cancer is bound to have psychological stress as a result of the health condition. This can be managed by using problem solving skills, employing stress management and relaxation techniques, seeking out and using the support of others for example the client's partner.
But when the partner makes a statement such as ( "I don't know if I will be able to meet his physical needs."), It indicates maladaptive coping as it won't help with the recovery of the stress resulting from the health condition of the client.
