yes
You should ask your health care provider whether you should have someone with you during a nuclear stress test. The answer will depend on the way that your health care provider plans to cause the stress -- through exercise or medication.
Before a nuclear medicine stress test with persantine, you should generally avoid caffeine-containing beverages such as coffee, tea, and certain soft drinks, as they can interfere with the test results. Water is typically allowed and encouraged to stay hydrated. Always follow your healthcare provider's specific instructions regarding dietary restrictions and fluid intake prior to the test for the best outcome.
No
yes
After a nuclear stress test, you may feel tired or fatigued, but this is typically temporary and should subside within a few hours. You may also experience some soreness at the injection site. It is important to follow your healthcare provider's post-test instructions and drink plenty of fluids to help eliminate the radioactive tracer from your body.
A TID rate of 1.09 in a Nuclear Stress Test means that the heart is receiving slightly more blood supply under stress compared to at rest. This could indicate good coronary artery function and a lower risk of significant blockages.
Stress helps in wound healing. Care should be given to avoid excess stress to growing collagen. Stress given should be in a mild and gradual manner .
I think it should be: How do you reduce stress - not revage!
you get it taking care of before more stress happens...
You shouldn't; it's just a process created by the college board to stress students out before the AP Biology Exam
There is slightly more stress of the "For" part.