1.
Monitor vital signs, breath sounds, breathing pattern and level of consciousness. Evaluate pulse oximetry.
2.
Elevate head of the bed to 45 degrees.
3.
Suction secretions as needed.
4.
Turn patient every 2 hours.
5.
Provide adequate fluid intake.
6.
Provide a calm environment to promote rest. Limit activities.
7.
Administer expectorants, bronchodilators, and antibiotics as ordered.
8.
Encourage deep breathing exercises.
Administer oxygen at a low rate.The degree of respiratory distress determines treatment. Individuals with mild symptoms are treated as if they have a cold with rest, fluids, and a cool air humidifier. Babies who are struggling to breathe may hospitalized and given.
Severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) is caused by what's known as the SARS virus, a newly discovered type of coronavirus. Coronaviruses are a group of viruses that cause mild to moderate upper respiratory illnesses in humans and are associated with respiratory, gastrointestinal, liver, and neurologic disease in animals.
Scheie syndrome is considered the mild form of MPS I. Individuals with Scheie syndrome usually have normal intelligence
It's bird flu. Essentially it's like any stomach flu or influenza. It usually isn't transmitted to human, hence the name bird flu, but if given enough time, it will mutate to accommodate to its human host. Most of the time it's from direct contact with a contaminated live bird, not cooked bird meals. It's just a virus.
Mild cases can be treated with ibuprofen. More severe cases can be treated with malaria medication.
Moderate to severe distress - Level 4- this one B. Moderate distress - Level 3 C. Mild to moderate distress - Level 2 D. Severe distress - Level 5 (highest)
Vitamins E and B6 may decrease breast tenderness and help with fatigue and mood swings. Diuretics that remove excess fluid from the body and pain relievers may also help.
Adults with mild disease, two to four weeks.
The mild form, X-linked thrombocytopenia, is also caused by mutations in this same gene.
Yes, a mild form called Asperger's Syndrome.
There is a 100% probability of his child having Marfan's syndrome. The syndrome is carried by the FBN1 gene, and is dominant so there is no way to avoid having the disease. However the severity of it may vary from mild to severe, so his child may suffer from a mild form of the syndrome.
A respiration rate of 62 breaths per minute in a baby is considered high and may indicate possible respiratory distress. It is recommended to monitor the baby closely and seek medical attention if there are any other concerning symptoms present.