Calmness plays a crucial role in responding to dyspnea by helping to reduce anxiety and stress, which can exacerbate the sensation of breathlessness. When individuals remain calm, they are better able to focus on effective breathing techniques, such as pursed-lip breathing or diaphragmatic breathing, which can enhance oxygenation and alleviate discomfort. Additionally, maintaining a calm demeanor can improve communication with healthcare providers and facilitate timely interventions, further supporting effective management of dyspnea.
I'm pretty sure it is resistance because you are not responding to the stressors.
The prefix for dyspnea is "dys-".
Expiraroty dyspnea (remember all pulmonary diseases have expiratory or mixed dyspneas and heart diseases are differentiated by inspiratory dyspneas)
changes result!
it is basically asking what the definition of responding variable is and the book says, The variable that changes because of the manipulated variable is the responding variable.
Dyspnea On Exertion or exertional dyspnea, difficulty breathing or painful breathing.
Dyspnea is the medical term meaning shortness of breath. "Shortness of breath" is sometimes (disconcertingly) abbreviated in medical charts as "SOB."
An antonym for calmness is chaos.
Calmness is the state of being calm or tranquil.
yes
Difficulty of breathing.
calmness or composure