Jumat, 10 Desember 2010

nurse.rusari.com

nurse.rusari.com


Baby’s temperature and fever

Posted: 10 Dec 2010 08:26 AM PST

A true fever is particularly worrying in the first few months of a baby's life. That's because the infant’s immune system is immature and not as effective in fighting off infections as it will be after three or four months of living outside the womb. So it's important to learn how to correctly take your baby's temperature and understand what signifies a true fever. What is considered a fever for my baby? Doctors usually say a baby has a fever if the temperature rises to 38C (100.4F Redmore this...>>>

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Treatment for Cuts or Lacerations

Posted: 10 Dec 2010 08:21 AM PST

Treating Cuts or Lacerations at Home * Most bleeding from a cut or laceration can be stopped with direct pressure and time (rest and elevation are also helpful). * Cleaning with a gentle soap and water will help reduce the chance of bacterial infection. * Antibiotic ointment (such as bacitracin) and a sterile gauze bandage will help to protect the wound from further infection and water loss until a scab forms. Medical Treatment for Cuts and Lacerations Just as at home, the first step is to stop Redmore this...>>>

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The anatomy and physiology of ageing 3 – The digestive system

Posted: 09 Dec 2010 07:45 PM PST

The digestive system is complex, performing a range of functions, each of which is differentially affected by the ageing process (Fig 1). Its major role is to mechanically and chemically break down food into simple components that can be absorbed and assimilated. Subsequently the gut and accessory organs play an important role in the elimination of waste, not just indigestible food components but also bile pigments, toxins and excess salts. For further details on the physiology of the gastrointe Redmore this...>>>

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