if you find any patient i think every patient need dietery care because he/she is ill & something wrong happend with him. so doctor keep nutrition balance in the body and give some medicine. sometimes in some disease you shouldn't take some food like if you take milk so in your stomach some drugs can't work because of milk,like this. in haemophilia's patient has deficiency in his blood so that man can take some fresh vegetables and some glucose & etc. according to doctor.
my son is 3.5 years old & had his first croup attack when he was 11 months old & was in hosp for 3 days - Croup to my knowledge is very contagious - however as it has been explained to me - croup is a virus - not all children that come into contact with the croup virus itself will contract the croup bug - they may get a cough / runny nose etc - but not full on croup - Its as contagious as a cold - I keep my son away from pretty much everyone when he has croup - but its really the parents decision I guess - Boys are more prone as their windpipes are smaller & should grow out of it by the age of 7 - when my son is over the worst of it I always tell parents that may wish to come over etc that he has had croup & then its their call - Its a terrible virus though - I wouldn't wish it on anyone - Not so bad once U know what U are dealing with though
Because Stephen Christmas was the first person diagnosed with it .and it was released in Britain for first time on christmas day
her first living patient was a sheep dog
It is Latin for "Patient First" a motto for Surgical Technologists.
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If your patient complains of a runny nose, the first thing you should do is check the patient's temperature.
Victoria was the first known carrier of haemophilia in the royal line. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen_Victoria#Within_Britain
Patient First is a respected community care center according to its website. To find out more information about Patient First, it is recommended to view local ratings.
When the patient sees the physician for the first time.
With contagious infections, it is impossible to trace to "Patient Zero", the very first patient to get the infection.
Malaria was present in ancient times we do not know who was the first patient to catch it, it probably evolved with man.
I'll need to check the patient's chart first.