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ESWL should not be considered for patients with severe skeletal deformities, patients weighing over 300 lbs, patients with abdominal aortic aneurysms, or patients with uncontrollable bleeding disorders. Patients who are pregnant should not be treated.
There should be awareness programme arranged by government about dengue. Every person should know causes and precaution to prevent dengue. Cleaningness and no old water storage should be requested to public in every home.
There are many things for dengue especially not to wear clothes that expose arms and legs. More are we should not keep water (any type of clean or dirty) in small container and coolers. Should use aerosol in day time for preventing dengue
There should be awareness programme arranged by government about dengue. Every person should know causes and precaution to prevent dengue. Cleaningness and no old water storage should be requested to public in every home.
Patients should be seen at least monthly for the first three months to monitor for signs of other complications, such as the abnormal formation of blood vessels (neovascularization) in the iris of the eye or glaucoma.
There is no specific cure for dengue fever, but the treatment is to just rest and drink plenty of fluids and it should get better. Hope this helps :)
One should wear an abdominal belt at any time to tone your muscles. However, it is not advised for you to wear an abdominal belt when you are pregnant.
Anoscopy should not be performed on patients with acute cardiovascular problems due to the vasovagal reaction it may cause
The only interaction between these two drugs is that they may both increase heart rate, which patients may want to monitor. Previously this answer claimed that patients should not have intercourse when on these two drugs but that claim is is not backed by either medical or anecdotal evidence.
Pregnant women or those who could possibly be pregnant should not have a CT scan unless the diagnostic benefits outweigh the risks. Pregnant patients should particularly avoid full body or abdominal scans.
Condom catheter is only suitable for incontinence and for elderly patients with problems with catheterisation. In patients undergoing major surgery, it is important to record carefully the hourly urine output during and after surgery, and as such condom catheter should not be used
ambulatory patients first, then wheelchair patients, then bedbound