The title of the book I read was Coming Back Stronger. It is the ultimate comeback story, not only of one of the NFL’s top quarterbacks, but also of a city and a team that many had all but given up on. When a potentially career-ending shoulder injury left quarterback Drew Brees without a team, coaches around the NFL wondered, Will he ever come back? After Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, leaving more than eighty percent of the city underwater, many wondered, Will the city ever come back? And with their stadium transformed into a makeshift refugee camp, forcing the Saints to play their entire 2005 season on the road, people questioned, Will the Saints ever come back? It takes a special person, like Drew Brees, to turn adversity into success and despair into hope and with the weight of an entire city on his shoulders. Brees’ inspiring message of hope and encouragement proves that with enough faith, determination, and heart, you can overcome any obstacle life throws your way and not only come back, but come back stronger.…
After reviewing these suggested websites, or other evidenced based journals or websites related to Metabolic syndrome, please answer the following questions:…
* LDL: 155 mg/dL-Increased levels of LDL indicates metabolic syndrome and increased risk of diabetes mellitus…
Researchers demonstrated ( Newman, Ann Mabe, 2009) the main problem with obesity is that it can lead to risk factors which put people at a higher risk of developing heart diseases such as high blood pressure and type 2 diabetes. The evidence shows, that (Hamer M, Stamatakis E. 2012) that the diabetes mellitus, hypertension, metabolic syndrome, heart disease, are most result from genetic factor which contributes to obesity in an older adult. Evidence shows, that (Krentz, Andrew J.; Wong, Nathan D, 2007) the most important cause of metabolic syndrome is obesity which being recognized and associated with other…
Choose a patient from clinical practice with ONE nursing problem related to their diagnosis. After your introduction, describe the patient age, sociological factors, and medical diagnosis.…
The left ventricle pumps blood through the aorta to all body parts (such as your little finger)…
Hypoglycaemia is a condition that arises when a person has a low level of blood glucose (less than 3.5mnol/L…
Metabolic syndrome is an emerging diagnosis in the medical field that has effects on patient care. Becoming familiar with it and having it become a common part of patient care will, if used appropriately will increase the lives of those who have become affected with or are at risk of becoming diagnosed with metabolic syndrome. Metabolic syndrome is a constellation of risks factors of metabolic origin that are accompanied by the increased risk of cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes. There are five major factors to look for; out of these five a person only needs three to be diagnosis with metabolic syndrome. They are obesity, mainly that of the waistline, insulin resistance, hypertension, dyslipidemia, and systemic inflammation. Once a person has three or more of these a medical professional can take the necessary steps in order to begin treatment. Allowing an improved and more efficient way to help patients that are at risk of metabolic syndrome would only improve their lives.…
Lets first understand the difference between overweight and obesity. Being overweight means weighing too much. Obesity means having too much body fat. Your body mass index (BMI) is calculated by a person’s height and weight. In most cases, the higher the BMI the higher you are at risk of a disease. Both of these terms mean a person’s weight is higher then is should be, putting them at a greater risk with health issues. These health risks are as following: coronary heart disease, type 2 diabetes, cancer, hypertension, dyslipidemia, stroke, liver and gallbladder disease, sleep apnea and respiratory problems, osteoarthritis and gynecological problems. More than 80 percent of people in America that have Type 2 Diabetes is obese or overweight (ObesityinAmerica).…
There does appear to be a genetic factor which causes it to run in some families. People can inherit a tendency to develop type 2 diabetes, Type 2 diabetes may be prevented or delayed by following a program to eliminate or reduce risk factors-- losing weight and exercise.…
I am going to discuss the chronic disease diabetes and the risk factors associated with this chronic disease. I will also discuss who is commonly affected by diabetes and how to treat diabetes.…
Risk factors for developing cardiovascular disease include having hypertension, diabetes, high cholesterol, obesity, and a sedentary lifestyle. Other risk factors include being of African-American ancestry, male, drinking excessive amounts of alcohol, having a lot of long-term stress, smoking and having a family history of a heart attack at an early age.…
Cardiovascular disease is a killer of many African American women in the United States. Cardiovascular disease does affect men as well. Cardiovascular disease— affects hypertension, heart disease, and stroke many experts estimate that one in two women will die of a stroke or heart disease. Cardiovascular disease is a health condition that affects the blood vessels and heart. This includes stroke (brain attack), coronary heart disease, rheumatic heart disease (permanent heart valve damage from rheumatic fever) and hypertension (high blood pressure). Cardiovascular disease is the leading cause of disability and premature death among men and women of all ethnic and racial groups.…
A patient has received too much warfarin. The nurse will prepare to give which antidote for warfarin toxicity?…
* Diabetes Mellitus- increases the risk of MI because it increases the rate of atherosclerotic progression (Heart attack, 2011)…