Fluid Volume Overload r/t....
or Decreased Cardiac Output r/t...
Those are usually the top two priority diagnoses for Heart Failure. Of course, your diagnosis should be patient centered.
CHF results from the death of a section of heart tissue. There is no way to heal this damage. A heart transplant is the only definitive treatment option.
monitor the patients weight daily. give low salt diet to avoid water retention in the body
There are a number of treatments available for those suffering from congestive heart failure. They include ACE inhibitors, diuretics, beta-blockers and at times, surgery.
decreased cardiac output
Check for cynosis,oxygen administration
Im not a doctor but that sounds a lot like a heart attack.
Diagnosis: Congestive heart failure. What is the condition?
A promising treatment for Congestive Heart Failure is EECP (Enhanced External Counter-Pulsation).
Sadly, no. But I wouldn't recommend not eating it simply because of that. It's still tasty.-- JT
Congestive heart failure - right-sided occurs in 1 in 20 people. It is a condition in which the right side of the heart loses its ability to pump blood efficiently.
Im not a doctor but that sounds a lot like a heart attack.
Diagnosis: Congestive heart failure. What is the condition?
Congestive Heart failure.
A promising treatment for Congestive Heart Failure is EECP (Enhanced External Counter-Pulsation).
Not always but can be and it most likely runs in your genetics
Chronic alcoholism can lead to dilated cardiomyopathy which consequently can result in congestive heart failure.
Sadly, no. But I wouldn't recommend not eating it simply because of that. It's still tasty.-- JT
Congestive heart failure - right-sided occurs in 1 in 20 people. It is a condition in which the right side of the heart loses its ability to pump blood efficiently.
Congestive heart failure involving the right side of the heart would be evident in the body as edematous feet.
Over time, untreated, worsening congestive heart failure will affect virtually every organ in the body.
he died of congestive heart failure
Heartattack