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Signs and symptoms of malaria Signs and symptoms this predicament usually begins a few weeks after the Anopheles mosquito bites the victim (Marcus, 2009). Early symptoms comprise irritability, drowsiness, poor sleeping conditions and luck of appetite among the infected person. After a couple of days, the victim experiences intense chills, high fever and rapid breathing (Marcus, 2009). The body temperature and fever may sometimes reduce to normal but during this times the victim experiences severe sweating (Amanda, 2013). In severe cases, the victims experience headache, vomiting ND Diarrhea (Marcus, 2009).
Treatment The treatment of malaria varies with the complication of the infection (Marcus, 2009). If the case is not complicated, anti-malaria drugs prescribed may be able to reduce the ability of the parasite to develop (Amanda, 2013). Severe malaria requires the introduction of anti malarial drugs and supportive measures performed at a critical care unit (Marcus, 2009). During treatment the patient’s age, weight and place of infection accounts for the type and doses of anti malarial drugs the doctor prescribes o the patient (Amanda, 2013).
Medication for malaria: Malone, Influence, Disincline, Creator. Hypertension Mostly, this condition encompasses human arteries developing thick lining responsible for creating a hindrance to ease flow of blood (Amanda, 2013). Therefore, the heart in turn responds by increasing its rate with which it ensures effective circulation throughout the body. Interventions medication: Ace inhibitors, ARAB drugs, beta-blockers, calcium channel blockers. Osteoarthritis (Health. Rush. Due ,n. D) Osteoarthritis is a type of bone’s defect mostly affecting human body Joints.
Mostly, this predicament is evident among aged people who based on medical statistics record high prevalence (Arden, Arden & Hunter, 2008). The protective cartilages on the ends of the bones wear out with time making the victim vulnerable to Osteoarthritis. The disease commonly affects hands, neck, knees and lower back as well as hip of the body (Arden, Arden & Hunter, 2008). The defect gradually worsens with time due to absence of precise cure meant to either treat or put it at bay (Arden, Arden & Hunter, 2008).
Signs and symptoms Symptoms vary from one person to another depending on the age and health conditions of the victim. However, there are several general signs that patients with the defect experience. The victims experience mild inflammation around the Joints and bony growths developing around the Joint edges (Arden, Arden & Hunter, 2008). Joint stiffness and pain may be noticeable in any movement made by the patient (Arden, Arden & Hunter, 2008). Treatment There is no precise treatment for the illness though there are drugs commonly utilized in managing varied symptoms experienced by the victims (Arden, Arden & Hunter, 2008).
Medical practitioners in most cases advocate regular exercises besides certain taping techniques intended to eliminate excessive pain. However, the exercises ought to be moderate based on the tolerance of the patient’s affected Joint (Arden, Arden & Hunter, 2008). It is usually associated with obesity and is vital for the victim to take part in weight reduction programs (Arden, Arden & Hunter, 2008). This is by engaging in physical exercises though according to one’s personal physician.
Study shows that overweight and obesity worsens Osteoarthritis illness (Arden, Arden & Hunter, 2008). Since, extra weight puts more strain on damaged Joints. It is vital for patients to acquire long-term support especially from the health care, which ensures them of their well-being. Patients talking and involving their GAP in physical exercises may prove helpful as well as fundamental to the victims. Through this, the patients strengthen their muscles and improve general fitness. References Arden, E. , Arden, N. , & Hunter, D. 2008. Osteoarthritis.