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NO
Indicates the patient has or had a cough
Enough for six days. Doctors don't prescribe in ounces by the way.
Symptoms of a cough would be things that are experienced by the patient themselves. This can include things like feeling pressure in the chest area, feeling congestion or a ticklish sensation that produces the urge to cough.
If you have a persistent cough that only happens or starts at night, it is called a nocturnal cough. This type of cough is usually non-productive.
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My recommendation is NO. If you have a cough stay home and call on the phone. When a person goes through chemo their immune system is compromised, colds and coughs are easy to catch something a chemo patient does not need.
Joe has a chronic cough. The patient suffers from chronic fatigue. Both are instances where chronic illustrates a lengthy time the subject has been suffering. tired all the time = chronic fatigue. Coughing all the time = chronic cough
Supportive treatment involves careful monitoring of fluids to prevent dehydration, rest in a quiet, dark room to decrease paroxysms, and suctioning of mucus. Sitting up during coughing attacks may help.
Coughing patient. Ask the patient to cough while you listen to the chest from the back and the front, as long as they're cool with that. the chest can be percussed also to see if ther is fluid build up. Ask the patient if it is dry, or sputumy. Ask about the Sputum colour and viscosity. The cough may be accompanied by other symptoms, or may be due to smoking, or other particulate intake.
It depends. If you Have close contact with the patient or share stuff such as food, then you most likely you will become infected. Try to stay as far away as the patient as possibal. Don't let the patient sneeze or cough on you.