- Pain at the injection site.
- Lipodystrophy (fat hypertrophy or atrophy).
- Insulin resistance.
- Allergic reactions.
No category found.
- Hypertension.
- Orthostatic hypotension.
- Bradycardia.
- Fluid volume overload.
- Increased sodium intake and decreased physical activity.
- Regular exercise, reduced sodium intake, and weight management.
- Limiting fluid intake to prevent fluid overload.
- Eliminating all fats from the diet.
- Give simple, direct instructions.
- Use complex medical terminology.
- Engage in lengthy explanations.
- Avoid eye contact.
- Pink, moist stoma.
- Stoma retracting below skin level.
- Small amount of gas from the stoma.
- Stoma producing liquid stool.
- Weight gain and increased appetite.
- Epigastric pain, nausea, and vomiting.
- Constipation and abdominal distention.
- Bloody diarrhea.
- Allow the spigot to touch the collecting container.
- Use a separate measuring container for each patient.
- Wear clean gloves.
- Empty the bag when it is full.
- Improved nutritional status.
- Fluid retention.
- Muscle gain.
- Decreased metabolic rate.
- Blood pressure.
- Cardiac output.
- Peripheral perfusion.
- Heart rate.
- Primary prevention.
- Secondary prevention.
- Tertiary prevention.
- Quaternary prevention.
- Insulin resistance.
- The body's inability to produce insulin.
- Pancreatic overproduction of insulin.
- It usually occurs in older adults.
- Elevate the affected leg when sitting or lying down.
- Apply cold packs to the affected leg.
- Massage the affected leg regularly.
- Remain sedentary to avoid dislodging the clot.
- Serous.
- Sanguineous.
- Serosanguineous.
- Purulent.
- Cough suppressants.
- Deep breathing and incentive spirometry.
- Limiting fluid intake.
- Bed rest with minimal movement.
- Preventing addiction to pain medication.
- Achieving complete pain relief, even if it means high doses of opioids.
- Limiting medication use to avoid side effects.
- Encouraging non-pharmacological methods only.
- Discourage the patient from looking at the stoma.
- Focus solely on the physical care of the stoma.
- Provide opportunities for the patient to verbalize feelings and participate in care.
- Tell the patient that their feelings are invalid.
- Telling them to "snap out of it."
- Ignoring their anxiety.
- Actively listening to their fears and providing factual information.
- Administering a sedative without discussion.
- Wipe from back to front after defecation.
- Drink plenty of fluids throughout the day.
- Hold urine for as long as possible.
- Wear tight-fitting synthetic underwear.
- Take the medication only when their blood pressure is high.
- Stop the medication if they feel dizzy.
- Take the medication as prescribed, even if they feel well.
- Double the dose if a dose is missed.
