Many of the risks and side effects associated with dialysis are a combined result of both the treatment and the poor physical condition of the ESRD patient. Dialysis patients should always report side effects
By assisting with the right side. Think of yourself as a crutch. The crutch always supports the weaker leg.
Patients who have had a stoke may want to buy bath accessories based on which side of their body is affected by the stoke. Whichever side was affected should be avoided.
it means walking side to side
result from physical differences among patients or the known side effects of certain treatments, and not from prescribing the wrong drug or therapy for the patient's condition.
i have a patient who was on this treatment and developed cervical lymphadenopathy...i wana know whether this is seen in the patients before or now i have a patient who was on this treatment and developed cervical lymphadenopathy...i wana know whether this is seen in the patients before or now
cuts into the patient's side. This is particularly useful in massively obese patients. If both glands need to be removed, the surgeon must remove one gland, repair the surgical wound, turn the patient onto the other side, and repeat the entire process
by moving side to side while walking
How do you postion a patient after a thoracentesis? On the unaffected side to help drain the affected side.
The most severe side effects from radiation therapy depend on the patient and the area that's being treated. Patients often experience skin irritation or a lack of being able to produce saliva. Nausea and fatigue are quite common side effects and a percentage of patients will also experience hair loss.
Yes, all surgical patients are (or should be) safely strapped or otherwise immobilized by physical/mechanical devices to the operating table. For instance, if the patient is to have abdominal surgery and are lying flat (supine), a wide strap is placed over the middle of the patient's thighs and affixed to the side rails of the operating table. The patient's arms are out at right angles on armboards and are held there by velcro straps.
Patients have the right to know in advance what treatments they will be receiving, so I'd say that this is a violation of the patient's rights. Especially since there are possible side effects.