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Showing posts from July, 2022

Dietary Tips for Geriatric Caretakers to combat the Hepatitis Virus

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A new wave of inexplicable acute hepatitis infections in seniors is currently sweeping the globe. This recent outbreak draws attention to the countless cases of acute viral hepatitis that affect every age group each year. According to the World Health Organization, recently cirrhosis and liver cancer account for nearly 1 million annual deaths. Most mild cases of acute hepatitis infection result in no symptoms at all or can go unnoticed. But in other circumstances, they can result in complications and even be fatal. Worldwide, acute hepatitis infections are thought to have contributed to 78,000 fatalities in 2019 alone. On World Hepatitis Day 2022, WHO will emphasize the need to bring hepatitis care closer to primary healthcare facilities and organizations in order to increase access to care for people with hepatitis, regardless of the type of hepatitis they may have. An inflammatory disorder of the liver can have other probable origins besides viral infections, which are often food-bor

Benefits of Rehabilitation in Stroke Depression

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If you or a loved one has ever had a stroke, you are mindful of what a life-changing event it can be. You might be wondering what life will be like now that you're home from the hospital, even though the first few days after your stroke will be geared to getting up and walking so you can be discharged from the hospital. Each post-stroke is encountered by depression but it may differ in its symptoms and length. After a stroke, the majority of the symptoms manifest three to six months later. Although it can start a month after a stroke and last for years, it can also start right away. This disparity in onset times may be caused by two things: changes in mood and personality that develop over time, as well as physiological changes that take place in the brain after a stroke. For stroke survivors, the risk of depression is a regular occurrence. It frequently results from metabolic alterations in the brain. Positive feelings might not be experienced by the sufferer of a brain injury. D

Benefits of Transition Care

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Moving away from home is an emotional transition for seniors who struggle during their old age. Accepting that change will take some time to settle. Transition care is a brief phase of rehabilitation in which assisting facilities offer special, compassionate care to the elderly.  It aids patients in adjusting from hospitalization to normal life and helps them regain the strength to lead their normal lifestyles by providing nursing, medical, and psychological care. Transition care is the added attention and assistance given to a patient who has recently been discharged but isn't yet ready to return to their regular life. Naturally, it is unreasonable to expect a patient who has spent time in the hospital receiving treatment and spending days in bed to report to work the next morning.  But the days patients need to recuperate are crucial, and they should be used effectively rather than sitting about at home expecting that a patient will heal with just a little rest. Then in this cas