Please don't waste your food.
    

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Image
5 Common Medical Gases Used in Hospitals Medical gas is critical to the function of hospitals and many other healthcare facilities. Knowing the most common types of gases, understanding how each is used, and then how to maintain your systems for each gas will ensure your facility's success. Bonus Content: 9 Patient Safety Challenges (and Actually How to Solve Them) as a PDF. Easily Save it to your computer or print for reference. 1. Medical Air Medical Air refers to a clean supply of compressed air used in hospitals and healthcare facilities to distribute medical gas. It is free of contamination and particles, has no oil or odors, and is dry to prevent water buildup in your facility's pipeline. When a patient is in the operating room, whether it's an emergency or not, a surgeon relies on a medical air compressor to keep the patient comfortable and breathing. Medical air sources shall be connected to the medical air distribution system only and shall be used onl...
Read more
Image
RHESUS FACTOR INCOMPATIBILITY A LEADING CAUSE OF MISCARRIAGE! (MUST READ) Rhesus Factor is an antigen that exists on the surface of red blood cells in most people (about 85% of humans). It is also referred to as Rh Factor. People who have the Rh have “positive” (+) blood types, such as A+, O+ or B+ are said to be rhesus Factor positive,  while those who  have the Rh  “negative” (-) blood types, such as A–, O– or AB– are said to be rhesus factor negative . The “+” and “-” in front of the blood group is the Rhesus factor. Generally, we have A+, A–, B+, B–, AB+, AB–, O+ and O–. Rhesus factor is genetic in nature. It is inherited from the parents, emphatically the father. How does Rhesus Factor cause miscarriage? If a Rh– woman is impregnated by a man with Rh–, there wouldn’t be any problem. However, if a Rh– woman is impregnated by a man with Rh+, there would be a problem if the baby inherits Rh+ from the father . We have here what is medically called Rhesus Factor I...
Read more
Heparin belongs to a group of medications known as anticoagulants. Anticoagulants work by reducing coagulability and helping Stop clots to form in blood vessels. Anticoagulants are sometimes referred to as “blood thinners,” although they do not actually agitate the blood. Heparin does not dissolve the already formed blood clots, but could prevent the formation of formed clots, which increase and cause serious problems. It is used during dialysis, blood transfusions and blood sampling. It is also given prior to surgery to reduce the risk of blood clots. It was approved in 1939 by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Heparin Uses Heparin can be used to treat and prevent the following conditions and symptoms: Prevention of peripheral artery thromboembolism Prophylaxis of deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism Blood clot in the lung Prevention of blood clot in the lung Blood clotting disorders Peripheral artery obstruction Heart attack Acute syndrome of the heart ...
Read more