Depending on what caused the congestive heart failure. Normally diuretics such as caffeine are dangerous as they can lead to cardiac arrest for weak hearts.
My husband was diagnosed is 1999. He was given a two to five year life expectancy, and is doing as well today, 2012, as he was then!
Either remove it manually by surgery or give this patient diuretics in addition to the prescription your doc may prescribe.
CHF is the abbreviation for the Swiss currency (Swiss Franc)!
A sedative is given to make the patient drowsy and relaxed, but the patient will not be completely asleep during the procedure.
Fluid Volume Overload r/t.... or Decreased Cardiac Output r/t... Those are usually the top two priority diagnoses for Heart Failure. Of course, your diagnosis should be patient centered.
patient after thyroidectmy chronic renal failure after-treatment with loop diuretics and cytotoxic drugs
My husband was diagnosed is 1999. He was given a two to five year life expectancy, and is doing as well today, 2012, as he was then!
CHF is treatable. It really depends on how compliant the patient is and the severity of the condition.
no not really
There are over 20 causes of CHF (congestive heart failure). Thus, there is no single diagnosis.
Either remove it manually by surgery or give this patient diuretics in addition to the prescription your doc may prescribe.
the edema in this condition become more of problem after the use of diuretics. the patient can develop edema as a rebound phenomena each time they discontinue diuretics. it is mostly common around eyes. answered by Karambir Dhot
Because - an emetic is given to force the patient vomit. If given to an unconscious patient - the patient could choke if the vomit enters the airway.
33 CHF = 35.2677 USD
Swiss franc (CHF) 1 US$ = 1,0645002 CHF
13.3 billion CHF = 14,213,957,464.9995 USD
CHF Partners in Rural Development was created in 1961.