every day to check legs
TED stockings are pantyhose or long socks that apply a light pressure to your legs. The light pressure that TED stockings apply helps to prevent blood clots from forming in the legs. Helps to prevent strokes.
Thrombo-embolism deterrent
TED hose are anti-embolism stockings designed to prevent blood clots, typically used in hospitals. Support hose, or compression stockings, provide graduated pressure to promote circulation and reduce swelling in the legs, commonly used for conditions like varicose veins or to prevent deep vein thrombosis during travel.
Mandarin Oranges or tangerines are most often found in Christmas stockings
TED is a trademark from the manufacturer. But the name was probably thought after the term Thrombo Embolic Disease thus, TED. Deep vein thrombosis prevention is the condition for which these stockings were devised for. Hope this helps! A. Norte
Yes, TED hose are also known as thromboembolic disease hose or anti-embolism stockings. They are designed to promote blood circulation and prevent the formation of blood clots, particularly in patients who are immobile or recovering from surgery. Additionally, they may be referred to as compression stockings, although traditional compression stockings serve a broader range of medical purposes.
Oranges are often found in the stockings of children on the Canadian prairies as a traditional Christmas treat.
Mandarin oranges or tangerines are most often found in Christmas stockings
Elasticized stockings should probably be removed at least daily. This is because they may cut off the circulation the legs if they are too tight, but also because the person wearing them should bathe daily.
In 1966, Ted Abernathy played in 20 games for the Chicago White Stockings, batting in all of them. He had 4 at bats, getting 0 hits, for a .000 batting average, with 0 runs batted in. He was walked 0 times. He struck out 2 times.
You can remove them to physically examine the patient's legs - BUT - they MUST be replaced after examination, until the physician deems it safe to remove them.
He and Ted went. "Ted and he went." is actually correct. Proper noun (name) comes first, then the pronouns in order of remove from speaker (third person, "he", then second person, "you" , then first person, "I")