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Terms of reference – This report has been asked for by Veronica Cozens, class tutor. The report asks to:
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Finally, one article was found by conducting a search of the identified article’s reference section. This article was searched by title on the Cochrane database and was found useful to the clinical
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The paper has at least 3 additional reference resources, which are the combination of scholarly journal articles, ethnologies, or ethnographies.
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medication is not available. I would encourage any and all staff to give their input
XV is a 47 year-old divorced Caucasian female. Born on Oct 6, 1968 in San Diego, California and currently resides in Alexandria, Virginia. Her ethnic origin is American. XV is employed full time for the Arlington County government. She is insured for medical, dental, and eye care through her employer. XV is catholic who states belief in alternative therapies. Source of information was obtained from the patient who seems to be reliable, alert, oriented, and recall of information intact.
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was only temporary lasting for no longer than 10-15 minutes. The researcher’s findings were published
The more severe conditions of pedal oedema for John and Javinda that can be treated with the use of drugs and they enable the human body to expel the excessive fluid in the form of the urine. One of the most commonly used diuretics prescribed to John and Javinda is known as furosemide or Lasix. The longer term management in cases of John and Javinda focuses on the treatment of the underlying cause of the swelling. In case oedema occurs due to the use of medication, the doctor of John and Javinda can possibly adjust the prescription or consider the alternative medication not causing oedema (Solomon, et al., 2010). The lifestyle amendments at home can also help in reducing oedema and preventing it from occurring again in cases of John and Javinda. The movement of muscles in the affected part can help the pumping of excessive fluid to the heart. Moreover, holding the swollen part of body above heart level can also prevent the oedema. The stroking of affected area towards the heart with firm pressure can enable the movement of excessive fluid. It is appropriate for the patient to maintain the cleaning of the affected area while moisturising it and keeping it away from the injuries. It is so because the cracked and dry skin is found to be prone to the infection and cuts due to which it is recommended for the patients to wear the protection on their feet if there is a swelling (Pocock, et al.,