- Give oral antihistamine
- Administer prescribed epinephrine auto-injector
- Call EMS without any intervention
- Offer sips of water
Category: Applied Nutrition
- Yogurt
- Parsley
- Beans
- Cranberry juice
- Bag of chips
- Candy bar
- Apple and cheese
- Soda and pretzels
- Cooked carrots
- White rice
- Fresh berries with seeds
- Skinless chicken
- Hyperthyroidism
- Hypothyroidism
- Hyperglycemia
- Adrenal insufficiency
- Limiting water intake
- Avoiding all protein
- Regular physical activity and weight management
- Only eating organic vegetables
- Regular fork and knife
- Rocker knife and plate guard
- Spork
- Large spoon
- Scrambled eggs
- Pureed meats
- Ice cream
- Soft-cooked vegetables
- Aspirate all residual from the stomach
- Flush the tubing with air
- Clean the port with an alcohol swab
- Inject medication through the feeding tube
- Increase protein intake
- Decrease protein intake
- Increase fat intake
- Restrict carbohydrates
- High protein intake
- Fluid restriction
- High sodium intake
- Unrestricted potassium intake
- High intake of refined grains
- Increased sugary beverage consumption
- Emphasis on whole grains, fruits, vegetables, and lean proteins
- High saturated fat intake
- Washing hands only after touching raw meat
- Cooking foods to the appropriate internal temperature
- Storing all foods at room temperature
- Using the same cutting board for raw meat and vegetables
- Carbohydrates
- Vitamin C
- Vitamin B12
- Fiber
- Increase the feeding rate
- Administer an anti-diarrhea medication
- Palpate for tenderness and check for bowel sounds, then assess for residual
- Give a bolus of water to clear the tube
- They are stored in large amounts in the body.
- They are eliminated relatively quickly through urine.
- They require fat for absorption.
- Toxicity is common with high doses.
