The Woman Who Sweat Case Study

Associated with a large loss of blood. In the case it is the extreme amount of blood lost from her arm wound. Hemorrhage’s can be internal or external

Elaine has been in the cold for some time and her parka is no longer warm. Her body’s reaction to being cold is an indication that her parka is affecting her body temperature. Mondo, the paramedic and Ski Patrol did the right thing to remove Elaine’s parka.

Client reports episodes of sleepless nights upon waking up in a pool of sweat, while also finding him to be easily startled, upset, and/or irritable. Client claims to lose focus at current tasks.

Client reports episodes of sleepless nights upon waking up in a pool of sweat, while also finding him to be easily startled, upset, and/or irritable. Client claims to lose focus at current tasks.

This would be a high priority problem that would need immediate care. Blood affects the cardiac function therefore classifying this as a life threatening

Usually the decrease in the number of platelets results in bleeding inside the brain, bloody diarrhea, mucosal (inside mouth) bleeding, bruises, life-threatening bleedings, red spots on skin, and purplish skin due to bleeding underneath the skin.

The bleeding occurs following trauma to the tissue this could be an overload of a tissue or even external force. One of the bodies first initial haemodynamic responses to bleeding is vasoconstriction which narrows the blood vessels causing decreased blood velocity, in 2008 (Watson) states that this is due to the release of noradrenaline(norepinephrine); the reaction last lasts only a few seconds to a minute. It is also explained by (Terkeltaub & Ginsberg, 1988) that both lymphatic and blood vessels are plugged to limit any fluid loss and platelet, aggregation is stimulated by the presence of thrombin. Vasoconstriction responds primarily to haemostasis which is a response to prevent blood loss and a platelet plug is formed to support the prevention of excessive

Sweating starts- The widening of the blood vessels is not enough to let all the heat out and preventing

The Oxford English Dictionary defines blood first and foremost as “The red fluid flowing in the arteries, capillaries, and veins of humans and other vertebrates, carrying oxygen and nutrients to, and carbon dioxide and waste metabolites away from, the organs and tissues of the body. Also (as a count noun): the blood of an individual, species, etc.” (OED). This is the the immediate definition that comes to mind when I take this word into consideration, likely because when you are injured it is the first thing you think of. If hurt, a person often first checks themselves over for any sign of blood, and if they find that they are not they may turn to a friend and ask ‘Am I bleeding?’ It is how we determine if the injury requires special attention

Hematomas occur as blood begins to pool in the tissues on the outside of blood vessels as a result of a major injury to the head or brain. Depending on the extent of the injury, however, this can cause increasing and substantial to major vessels of the head and/or brain, thereby causing severe and extensive bleeding within the brain itself. Additionally, there are also a number of different types of hematomas, depending on where the hematoma develops. According to the 2016 report issued by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), “different types of hematomas form depending on where the blood collects relative to the meninges. The meninges are the protective membranes surrounding

Kate lives in Kent and married. She recalls her childhood that was very stressful due to Lupus symptoms, some of the symptoms include rashes on hand and face which she mistook for allergy. In the teenage years, she developed a scary rash on the nose. She tried covering it, it was still visible, and boys made fun of it. In her 20th year, her health began to deteriorate. What followed was admission to a local hospital for evaluation. She went under hospitalization for four weeks. Attempts for medication were successful, so she recovered and found hope. Her health is stable though she fears pregnancy (Samsom, 2010).

Physically and spiritually, blood has taken many different forms in my life and has taught me significant lessons. My first encounter with blood was at a karate tournament when my own blood was spilt due to a lack of judgment and impulsive attitude. During a sparing confrontation, my opponent was cheating in order to guarantee his victory. Despite knowing that violence would not solve anything, I was blinded by my fury and hit him with a powerful punch in the face. Unexpectedly, in a fraction of a second, the favor was returned with an even greater thirst for revenge and blood spilled down my face and neck, staining even my pure white karate gee. Not only were we injured, but, as a consequence of our actions, both of us were disqualified from the

When I visited Sweat-Winter, I observed the children deepy invested in their topic about birds. They were in meeting time and together they were discussing Maine birds and different ways we could attract them to the playground in the small community of Farmington. The kids learned how to make bird feeders and talked about the anatomy of a generic bird, the different noise and their diversity. They started with bird feeder and used specific materials to make them 3D. Posters and stuffed animals were all around the room to show different characteristics of the birds so the kids could experiment and observe birds every day.

Hudson a Haitian American woman has decided to begin therapy so that she may discuss some recent problems that she has begun experiencing every time she leaves her house. Four months ago, Mrs. Hudson experience her first episode when she was out shopping with her children. According to Mrs. Hudson the symptoms she experienced was similar to what she thought was a heart attack. She stated that she had sweating palms, tightness in her chest, her heart was racing, and she had a shortness of breath. Mrs. Hudson was referred to her Primary care physician to complete a follow up of her symptom. After her first episode Mrs. Hudson, later experience episodes two additional episodes because of these episodes Mrs. Hudson decided to avoid leaving her home. Mrs. Hudson is missing lots of time from work, as well as church, and has her husband to do the shopping for the house so that she doesn’t have to leave. Although Mrs. Hudson has not experienced and symptoms within the past couple of months heer lack of socialization with her family has placed a strain on her marriage and has placed her in a position where she could lose her

he is saying that all the blood is rushing to his face and took his