Posts Tagged ‘Organs’

A Brief Look Into The World Of Nursing

Thursday, November 5th, 2009

To become a nurse is to join a noble profession. Some people consider it a vocation and an opportunity to help others.

The nursing profession is a worldwide community. They provide care for people both healthy and ill, young and old and those from all cultural backgrounds. The aspects that nurses tend to are physical, emotional, psychological, intellectual, social, and spiritual. As they focus more on the needs of an individual rather than the illness or condition, she is required to use physical and social sciences and nursing theory and technology.

Depending on extent of their practice and education, a nurse can either be a licensed practical nurse or a registered nurse. The licensed practical nurse reports to the registered nurse. A registered nurse provides psychological, scientific and technological care to patients and their families in several different health care environments. They not only aid the patient in treatment of their illnesses, but also teach them how to manage the illness.

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Getting Back on Track after Blood Sugar Spikes

Sunday, August 2nd, 2009

Even with careful planning your child is going to test with high blood sugars – but  hopefully not too frequently.  There are many reasons for this, including not taking  insulin on time or enough, eating too much, not exercising enough, and stress.

High blood sugar in children does not occur as quickly as a low blood sugar will.  You  may find that over the course of a day or couple of days that your child’s blood glucose  levels are creeping upwards.  Signs that high blood sugar is becoming a problem is your  child needing to urinate more and an increased need to drink (very thirsty).  Over time,  elevated blood sugar can cause serious damage to eyesight and other organs including the  kidneys.  With the increased urination, dehydration is also possible if enough liquids are  not taken in.


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