Want this question answered?
Chapped lips do not lead to flu. It is not possible. You get flu when you come in contact with another patient suffering from flu.
Ummm on their lips?
When they put their lips on your lips, then move their lips around in a trendy fashion.
stay away from lips but, on top and around bikini area should be fine
No she had her lips redone i think around... 2008
If they look at your lips, lick their lips a lot around you.
nail beds, palms, lips, hard palate, and buccal mucosa
Visually, a patient will show "oxygen hunger", the use of the muscles of the upper chest and arms to help expand the chest, a cyanotic tinge around the lips, maybe a gray color to the face. Audibly there may be wheezing or the listener can clearly hear the patient making an effort to breath.
lips. definately
That is not an accurate way to measure a child's temperature. The best way is by either a traditional thermometer, or an electronic ear temperature reader. There are also temperature strips that can be applied to the forehead, but these are less reliable.
Frequent headaches; anxiety; cyanotic (blue) lips or fingernails; drowsiness; confusion; restlessness; slow, shallow, difficult, or irregular breathing.
Step 1: Clean your glass thermometer with isopropyl alcohol before using it, then dip the tip into some cool water, or wipe with a tissue, to remove the taste of the alcohol. Step 2: Shake down your glass thermometer until the mercury line is below 96.6 degrees F. Step 3: Slide the tip of the thermometer under one side of the tongue, well into the back of the mouth. Step 4: Close your mouth around the thermometer using your lips - don't clench the glass thermometer with your teeth. Breathe through your nose, with your mouth closed. Step 5: Leave the thermometer under your tongue for 3 full minutes. Step 6: Remove the thermometer and hold it under a bright light, so you can see how high the mercury has risen. An arrow will point to the normal temperature, which is 98.6 degrees F.