- Immediate headache
- A bull's-eye rash (erythema migrans)
- Nausea after eating
- Sudden thirst
No category found.
- Protesting silently
- Presenting evidence-based data on program effectiveness and health outcomes to policymakers
- Blaming the government for health problems
- Only discussing individual patient stories
- It is a cure for diabetes
- It can be stopped once cholesterol levels are normal
- It helps lower cholesterol and should be taken consistently as prescribed, monitoring for muscle pain
- It is only taken when feeling unwell
- Negative for all parameters
- Positive for leukocytes and nitrites
- Presence of glucose only
- Trace protein only
- Increased craving for hot meals
- Rapid growth of bacteria in perishable foods
- Shortage of exotic spices
- Lack of microwave access
- Promoting unrealistic beauty standards
- Encouraging media literacy, promoting healthy coping mechanisms, and fostering positive self-talk
- Focusing on weight loss only
- Ignoring peer pressure
- Apply the patch to the same site each time
- Apply the patch to a clean, dry, hairless area, rotating sites, and dispose of used patches safely
- Cut the patch in half for a lower dose
- Take additional oral opioids whenever desired
- Increased risk of cavities
- Prevention of dental caries, gum disease, and systemic health issues
- Bad breath
- Yellow teeth
- Encourage independent ambulation
- Assist the patient to a safe position (e.g., sitting or lying down) and assess for injuries/causes
- Tell them to ignore the dizziness
- Document the symptoms later
- Excessive crying
- Consistent weight gain, appropriate developmental milestones, and adequate wet diapers
- Frequent vomiting
- Lack of sleep
- Focusing solely on individual symptoms
- Providing psychoeducation, support, and connecting the family to community mental health resources
- Blaming the family for the illness
- Encouraging isolation
- Storing medications in a humid bathroom
- Storing medications in a cool, dry place, away from light and out of reach of children/pets
- Leaving medications on the kitchen counter
- Storing medications in unlabeled containers
- Discontinuation of all medications
- Adjustment of antiparkinsonian medications (e.g., Levodopa)
- Increase in antidepressant dose
- Reduction of all medications
- Send the patient home immediately
- Monitor the patient for at least 20-30 minutes for signs of allergic reaction (e.g., anaphylaxis)
- Have the patient exercise vigorously
- Administer antibiotics
- Distribute warm blankets
- Establish cooling centers and disseminate information on heat-related illness prevention
- Advise people to wear dark clothing
- Encourage strenuous outdoor activities
- Taking high doses of sedatives
- Adequate intake of calcium and Vitamin D, and weight-bearing exercise
- Avoiding all physical activity
- Limiting dairy products
- Increased risk of chronic diseases
- Reduced risk of chronic diseases (e.g., heart disease, diabetes, obesity) and improved mental well-being
- Increased sedentary behavior
- Weight gain
- Providing first aid after a car accident
- Educating about the dangers of distracted driving and impaired driving
- Focusing on rehabilitation for accident victims
- Only discussing car mechanics
- Patient needs more fluid
- Possible bradycardia related to cardiac medications (e.g., beta-blockers, digoxin) requiring physician notification
- Patient needs more exercise
- Patient needs a higher dose of their current medications
